Peretti Terracotta Thumbprint Bowl. Elsa Peretti, the famed Italian designer, created this line in terra cotta for Tiffany & Co. In the 1970′s. It has a natural exterior and glazed interior with minimalist thumbprint design. Made in Italy, marked and signed. It measures approximately 3 1/4″ tall and 7″ across. Matte outside has surface stains; inside glazed has some crazing.
This Mid Century Art Pottery Drip Glazed Low Bowl from the 1940s – 1970s is a vintage piece with a round shape, making it versatile for all occasions. Made of ceramic with a decorative glossy finish, this handmade bowl exudes a mid-century modern style. The unmarked brand and art pottery production technique add to its unique charm. Perfect for adding a touch of retro flair to any table setting, this original piece should be hand washed to maintain its vintage beauty.
11 5/8″ across, 3 1/2″ high. Perfect for serving veggies or as a fruit centerpiece bowl. This particular mark dates this piece to the 1970s. Up to 24 are usually available. Probably used once if at all. Free of cracks, crazing & utensil marks. Has a few manufacturing color flaws & glaze pops. Rim has a few manufacturing shivering spots. Please view our other listings for more studio art pottery. Pictures & videos are also part of the item description & condition. Colors of the item may vary depending on the device you are using. No coupon or code required! If your answer can’t be found, please. We are always happy to help before, during & after the sale.
The vintage 1970′s Francesca Mascitti-Lindh for Arabia pottery bowl is a handmade, art pottery piece that exudes a unique and artistic charm. The footed round bowl features a beautiful matte bright blue and green color that has a lovely crackling finish and adds a touch of elegance to any space. Crafted with care and attention to detail, this original piece from the 1970s is a true collectible for those who appreciate vintage decor and craftsmanship. It is in great condition and measures 8 1/2 inches in diameter by 3 inches tall. Thank you for visiting “Dusty Treasures ” and please feel free to browse through.
Vintage 1970′s Handmade Extremely Large “Cloud” Pottery Bowl Signed By Artist Frantz 79 We are the original owners and have several more “Franz” ceramics for sale in our one of a kind vintage shop. Please see the last photo for one of Bernard Franz’s showing at the Coach House Gallery past newspaper article. This gorgeous piece of studio pottery is 19 1/2? Wide x 5? Tall with the base measuring 10. There is a 1/2 lip around the piece. At the base there is a 1 stand. There is a double wire hanger attached through two holes on the stand portion for hanging on the wall. There are six green pieces of felt on the base as well. This one of a kind piece of art weighs close to 12 lbs. This piece is pure whimsical charm. 50 small clouds in a sky of blue and finished with an abstract white “sash”. Signed “Franz” 79 on the base. Nona Herzog owned the gallery. Nona was very active and involved with local artists as well as the Scarab Club downtown. The local artists were many.. Johanna Haas, Karen Carter, Mary Lark, Chars Herzog III to name a few. Her gallery also had artists from around the world come and display their art such as Vagh, Miele, and many more. Please see the photos to complete the description. Thank you so much for checking out our Shop.
Vintage Heath Pottery LARGE 14.5 Salad Bowl (prototype / second) circa 1970s. I have owned this bowl since the mid 70s when I received it as a gift from a family member that worked at Heath Pottery in Sausalito CA. The color is very hard to photograph but the first two pictures are the most accurate for color (outside glaze is a beautiful olive green and inside glaze is a dark black/ anthracite gunmetal color). I think it was a second, only due to the sight wave (barely noticeable except in certain light – see picture) and there are some tiny multiple scratches in the outside glaze. As shown in the bottom pictures (not really visible in my opinion when upright on table). Please ask me any.
Size: 6 1/2″ by 4 1/2″. Her son Tim “Sunbird” Vigil and daughters Annette Vigil Luhan and Bernadette “Bernie” Vigil, also made pottery in the 1980s. Minnie was known for her polychrome pottery and the use of numerous clay slips to create the colors. She signed her piece, “Minnie”. She has won numerous awards at events such as Santa Fe Indian Market. Puye Cliff Dwellings was home to 1,500 Pueblo Indians who lived, farmed and hunted game there from the 900s to 1580 A. Inhabitants of Puye Cliff Dwellings then moved into the Rio Grande River Valley. They became ancestors of today’s Santa Clara people, who now live at Santa Clara Pueblo, 10 miles east of Puye Cliff Dwellings. Puye Cliffs comprises two levels of cliff and cave dwellings cut into the cliff face, as well as dwellings on the mesa top. Over one mile long, the first level runs the length of the base of the mesa. The second level is about 2,100 feet long. Paths and stairways were cut into the face of the rock to connect the two levels and allow people to climb to the top of the mesa. Representing early Pueblo architecture, cave dwellings on the mesa top were part of a single, multi-storied complex built around a large, central plaza. While the total number of rooms is unknown, the south part of the complex had 173 on the ground floor and multiple stories in various places, similar to modern-day Taos Pueblo. The largest of all settlements is the in the Pajarito Plateau, Puye Cliffs was excavated in summer 1907 by Edgar Hewitt in cooperation with the Southwest Society of the Archeological Institute of America. Puye Cliff Dwellings was the first of the ancient pueblos of the Rio Grande Valley to be systematically excavated.
1970s Vintage Heath Ceramics Prototype Steamer Bowl. Description: (1) Ceramic prototype steamer bowl, features a steamer chimney (or shaft) at center, dark brown outer/opaque inner finish, die stamped “HEATH” on the bottom. Dimensions: Steamer measures 8 3/8 inch diameter x 3 3/8 inch height. Initials/signature of former owner. Biography: The defining influence of Edith Heath on 20th century American design, by creating distinctive ceramic dinnerware and architectural times that were commercially unavailable at the time, captured the attention of Frank Lloyd Wright, who specified Heath dinnerware for some of his projects Edith Heath — renowned ceramicist, Marsha Ginsburg, SF Chronicle, Jan. Condition: Fine; no chips or cracks. Characteristic of prototypes, there are some areas that may have an uneven or less finished appearance e. See image # 1, steamer chimney exterior bears a globular appearance and observe the inconsistent interior glaze color, most pronounced in the chimney surround area.
