Here are my three recently received porcelain prints - more detail, description and comments below:
Here is my 'bulb' espresso cup. This was originally designed to look like a light bulb, playing on the theme of coffee inducing thinking and good ideas. The glazing process has blurred a lot of the detail around the 'stem' of the cup, so it looks a little more like a goblet. I like it just the same. The glazing on this model is really smooth and even and looks great. I think this is helped by having only curved parts - even the lip is nicely curved.:
This is my hexagonal pourover cup - to make pourover coffees. The cup itself is a little smaller than most commercially available pourover cups (to try to keep costs down) but I think it will still work. The red glaze looks amazing, so bright and rich. I have a small hole in the bottom of the cup (to let the coffee flow through) which was a hexagon in the design, but the glaze has made it almost circular - lesson here (again) is not to expect fine details to show through. The glaze is fairly even, although the glaze is thicker around the top edges - better than it being too light I guess. Lesson here is that sharper edges might have more of a build up of glaze, but I don't think it is an issue with this model.
And the last one - my circular, flowing, hexagonal type cup. I love how this has turned out - the curves around the cup are a little sharp and therefore the glaze has become a bit thin there - but I think it adds to the effect as it provides a nice contrast of lighter and darker blue and shows the details really nicely.
Overall, really impressed with the product that comes out of the porcelain material. My only constructive criticism is around the cost/pricing structure. As you can see, my models are typically cups or cuplike, which means surface area inside and out and makes for a fairly pricey model. I do look forward to having these on sale, but I am not sure how the market will like them even with a small markup.