This image shows a Southern folk art pottery face jug featuring a glossy brown-orange alkaline glaze, applied clay facial features, and inlaid teeth made from broken china or stone fragments.Tradition: Face jugs are a historic form of American folk art with deep roots in the 19th-century African-American and white pottery traditions of the Edgefield District in South Carolina and later revived across North Carolina and Georgia. [1, 2, 3]Materials: Typically wheel-thrown from local stoneware clay and finished with an alkaline or slip glaze, featuring distinct hand-modeled eyes and teeth often made from crushed kaolin or broken pottery shards

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