KENZAN SCHOOL Large Bowl with Overglaze Enamel Paintings. The bowl is covered with a crazed (crackled) glaze. Ceramics are known for painted decorations as in this bowl. Surrounding & inside the bowl are Buddhist sages accompanied by 2 tigers & a dragon. A couple of the sages are depicted reading Buddhist texts. Kenzan’s signature appears on the side of the bowl in a break between the figures. The page of Kenzan signatures is from the catalog: Wilson, Richard L. The Potter’s Brush : The Kenzan Style in Japanese Ceramics. Washington, DC: Freer Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, 2001, pg. There are a couple of small chips in the rim near the dragon’s nose. These are normal & not uncommon for a stoneware piece of this age.
Vintage Mid Century Modernist Abstract style signed Studio Art Pottery bowl. Raised splashed dripped gold luster crawl glaze over dry and glossy pink, lavender, mauve underglaze. Inscribed name likely reads “Sandimann” at underside. A paper tag is taped to underside, not sure of its significance. Uncertain of artist, exact age, provenance – similar in style and period to James & Linda Haggerty ceramics and Beatrice Wood “Beato” pottery. In VG+ vintage condition with no damages we can find. Measures approximately 7.25 inches in diameter at the rim exterior, 3.25 inches tall, and 4 inches in diameter at the subtly footed base. Weighs approximately 1 lb. Will weigh between 2 and 3 lbs packaged. M ore pics upon request. We’ll be happy to answer any questions you might have about this item. We don’t use stock photos. CONDITION Sellers often vary when describing the condition of products they sell. The condition ratings listed below apply to most items we sell. Items often have some inherent flaws. Like new, perfect in every way, flawless, like it came right out of box or off the rack, never used or played. Almost like new, close to perfect, maybe one slight flaw or imperfection, used or played once or twice only. Still close to new, maybe one slightly noticeable cosmetic imperfection or flaw, possibly a light scratch here or there, hardly used or played. VG+ (Very Good Plus). Maybe one or two light cosmetic flaws or scratches, used or played a few times, but still looks good and plays or works perfectly. A few noticeable cosmetic flaws or imperfections, used or played frequently, but still looks decent and works or plays ok. Still in good working condition and very useable or playable, but may have major cosmetic flaws or imperfections here and there. FPOR (For parts or repair) Still nice cosmetically, but is in non-working condition, still repairable, will still have good parts to salvage or recycle. We do our best to describe all items as honestly and accurately as possible. We’re not experts on everything we list. Product pictures are of the actual item and great care is taken to accurately and clearly represent them. They are considered part of the description. All items listed are in good working order unless otherwise noted – items broken or in need of parts or repair will be clearly noted in the description. No guarantees or warranties are implied, expressed, or given on ANY item (unless stated in the description). ANY antiques, collectibles, or for that matter any items of value can be reproduced. We do our best NOT to sell misrepresented items. If we do list any kind of known reproduction, it will be clearly stated in the listing description. We do our best to pack your item with great care so you receive the item as it was described in the listing. We work hard to earn a FIVE STAR. To offer the same level of excellence to you. We do our best to return emails ASAP. If you have any questions or concerns. Items kept longer than 30 days or are not in their original condition, or are damaged. NEW Items need to be in NEW AND UNOPENED CONDITION. Items that are NOT returnable will be listed as such. Also, be sure to check out our other auctions for more great items!
Original 1938 piece in excellent condition. Beautiful bright colors with no chips or cracks. Some crazing underneath the bottom. This is really a very nice example of this pattern and would be hard to find a better piece. Six inches tall by eight one half inches across from handle to handle. Four one half inches across the bottom. Please look at the pictures for a more accurate description as they show every side and angle.
Roseville Pottery Fuchsia Green Console Bowl Vintage Art Pottery. 1938 Arts & Crafts. Crafted during the height of the Arts & Crafts movement, this Roseville Pottery Console Bowl Planter is a true embodiment of early 20th-century aesthetic. Its vibrant multicolor pattern, reminiscent of a lush fuchsia bloom, is a testament to the era’s appreciation for nature’s beauty and the craftsmanship of the period. The bowl, measuring 11 inches in width, is a fine example of art pottery from the 1930s, showcasing the skilled pottery technique that was prevalent in the United States during that time. It’s a piece that seamlessly blends functionality as a planter with the artistic flair of vintage pattern #350-8, making it a distinctive addition to any collection. Roseville Fuchsia Green 1938 Vintage Art Pottery Handled Ceramic Bowl 350-8. Beautiful handled bowl with great mold and color. No chips, cracks, damage or repair of any kind. Bottom faintly marked with Roseville die-impressed signature and shape number 350-8. Impressed/Stamped Mark: Roseville script mark without U. Was used from 1936 to 1940. The mark on this piece is an example of Roseville’s early die-impressed stamp mark. You can see the Roseville mark is impressed into the clay. Beginning in 1940, Roseville started marking vases with the more commonly seen, raised Roseville USA along with the corresponding shape number. Bowl is 3″ tall and 8 1/2″ wide (with handles approx 11). Clean and estate fresh. Roseville Pottery was established in Roseville, Ohio, in 1890. Over the years, the company expanded its production to include a wide range of decorative wares, and by the early 20th century, Roseville had shifted its focus toward producing finely crafted art pottery in response to the growing Arts and Crafts movement. Many popular patterns and styles helped establish Roseville as a leading American art pottery maker, known for its high-quality craftsmanship and distinctive, nature-inspired designs. Roseville Pottery ceased operations in 1954, largely due to changing consumer tastes and increased competition from mass-produced ceramics. Despite its closure, Roseville pottery remains highly sought after by collectors due to their historical significance, artistic appeal, and the wide variety of shapes and patterns. Collectors prize Roseville for its floral motifs and elegant designs. These factors continue to make Roseville Pottery a staple in the American art pottery collecting world. Roseville pottery is often expensive due to its historical significance, limited availability, and high demand among collectors. Company ceased production in 1954, making many pieces rare, and collector preferences for specific lines and colors further drive up prices. Please see photos for details of the exact item you will receive.
This is a fabulous science studio pottery, large soup, urine with seven individual soup, bowls that have lids, plus a soup spoon. I have not been able to find the artist, but I’m still looking and will add that information if and when I find it. All of the pieces are in good condition appearing to have never been used, however, please enlarge all photos for the best description of the condition and for the measurements, in case I miss something.
Welcome and thank you for your interest in this Pre-Loved Raku Studio Pottery Bowl Raku Fired Iridescent Studio Art Pottery Artist Signed. Beautiful Multi-color Raku Pottery round bowl with lid. Handmade, signed by the artist. CONDITION: In Excellent Pre-loved condition and ready to be Loved again! I hope to see you back soon for year round Pre-Loved and memorable Lost Treasures found. You never know what Lost Treasure you might find that you just can’t live without. “Thank you and Happy shopping”!
For sale today is a beautiful 10 1/2 wide decorative bowl, unmarked R. Prussia, it is 3 deep. Hand-painted Fushia colored raised tulips and an array of pink floral bouquet in the center. The rim edge is scalloped with shades of green and there is a gold floral design throughout the bowl. There is a stress crack on bottom, but it doesn’t go thru to the front that I can see.
