Spore Druid Cauldron (Specimen C)
“We’ve found another batch of sprouted cauldrons! Great blooming mushrooms on all of them! I can hardly write for my excitement! I’ve tucked one away for myself so their magicks might better fuel me for the rest of the journey, but I’m packing up the rest to send to the college for study and distribution.
“Quite the testament to the power of these woods and the druids who keep them. They seem to have been particularly enthusiastic about driving out the poor fools who apparently thought they’d set up a sawmill here. No way to reclaim the tools from the campsite, though. Who wants an ax covered in mushrooms?
“Still, Calyx and I will clear out the site and remove what residue of human interference remains, as per the treaty. In a couple hours neither soul nor spirit will be able to tell either we or the interlopers were here.
“Great luck about the cauldrons though. Sprouted cauldrons make everything taste better.
Excerpt from journal of Reclaimer J. Hart. College Archive Code C2410-6”
____________________
— Holds about 16 fl. oz.
— Food, dishwasher, and microwave safe.
____________________
Every mug I make starts out as a lump of clay on the pottery wheel.
Each one is made one-at-a-time, by hand, by me, in my studio in Sacramento, CA.
(No shadowy assistants mass-producing these in the background — just me, my pottery wheel, and a lot of podcasts.)
Browse all my designs on my website, and follow the process on Instagram (@lindseymdillon).
“We’ve found another batch of sprouted cauldrons! Great blooming mushrooms on all of them! I can hardly write for my excitement! I’ve tucked one away for myself so their magicks might better fuel me for the rest of the journey, but I’m packing up the rest to send to the college for study and distribution.
“Quite the testament to the power of these woods and the druids who keep them. They seem to have been particularly enthusiastic about driving out the poor fools who apparently thought they’d set up a sawmill here. No way to reclaim the tools from the campsite, though. Who wants an ax covered in mushrooms?
“Still, Calyx and I will clear out the site and remove what residue of human interference remains, as per the treaty. In a couple hours neither soul nor spirit will be able to tell either we or the interlopers were here.
“Great luck about the cauldrons though. Sprouted cauldrons make everything taste better.
Excerpt from journal of Reclaimer J. Hart. College Archive Code C2410-6”
____________________
— Holds about 16 fl. oz.
— Food, dishwasher, and microwave safe.
____________________
Every mug I make starts out as a lump of clay on the pottery wheel.
Each one is made one-at-a-time, by hand, by me, in my studio in Sacramento, CA.
(No shadowy assistants mass-producing these in the background — just me, my pottery wheel, and a lot of podcasts.)
Browse all my designs on my website, and follow the process on Instagram (@lindseymdillon).
“We’ve found another batch of sprouted cauldrons! Great blooming mushrooms on all of them! I can hardly write for my excitement! I’ve tucked one away for myself so their magicks might better fuel me for the rest of the journey, but I’m packing up the rest to send to the college for study and distribution.
“Quite the testament to the power of these woods and the druids who keep them. They seem to have been particularly enthusiastic about driving out the poor fools who apparently thought they’d set up a sawmill here. No way to reclaim the tools from the campsite, though. Who wants an ax covered in mushrooms?
“Still, Calyx and I will clear out the site and remove what residue of human interference remains, as per the treaty. In a couple hours neither soul nor spirit will be able to tell either we or the interlopers were here.
“Great luck about the cauldrons though. Sprouted cauldrons make everything taste better.
Excerpt from journal of Reclaimer J. Hart. College Archive Code C2410-6”
____________________
— Holds about 16 fl. oz.
— Food, dishwasher, and microwave safe.
____________________
Every mug I make starts out as a lump of clay on the pottery wheel.
Each one is made one-at-a-time, by hand, by me, in my studio in Sacramento, CA.
(No shadowy assistants mass-producing these in the background — just me, my pottery wheel, and a lot of podcasts.)
Browse all my designs on my website, and follow the process on Instagram (@lindseymdillon).
