Vintage 1991 terracotta color pasta bowl or serving dish made and signed by Jay Gogin. This bowl measures 12″ x 12″. Jay was a well known potter based out of the Florida Keys area. His pieces are in collections ranging from museums to private collections all over. If you have any questions, messages are welcome!
This vintage Japanese studio pottery chawan tea bowl embodies the beauty of the Wabi-Sabi aesthetic, showcasing a timeless design that celebrates imperfection. Crafted with a unique, earthy glaze, the bowl’s refined shape and natural texture make it a standout piece for collectors of Japanese ceramics or tea enthusiasts. Its modest yet elegant appearance invites appreciation for the subtle nuances of craftsmanship, making it a perfect addition to any collection or tea ceremony setup. Condition: Very good overall condition; general wear; kindly see photos. Measurements: 3.5 inches tall, 6 inches in diameter. Dates to: Mid/Late 1900s. Signed/Marked: Marked to bottom. Please reach out with any questions or offers. We are always around to chat. Check out all Brooklyn Artifacts items here!
This large and beautiful black porcelain bowl from Michael Schwegmann is a stunning piece of contemporary art pottery. The bowl has a round shape with a diameter of 12-3/8 inches and stands at 5.5 inches high. The foot is 5 inches in diameter. It features a unique vintage pattern with hand-glazed black, green, yellow, and red glossy finish, making it a perfect decorative piece for all occasions. In excellent condition with NO chips or cracks. The bowl is handmade and produced using the traditional pottery technique, making it an original and authentic piece. Incised with Michael Schwegmann’s signature, as well as the year. This vintage bowl has a weight of 2lbs 15oz and is perfect for collectors and anyone looking for a unique and stylish addition to their home decor.
Elevate your home decor with the Warren Mackenzie Studio Stoneware Pottery Bowl, a true gem for enthusiasts of Arts & Crafts/Mission Style aesthetics. This authentic piece, signed by the renowned potter, showcases a beautiful interplay of white and orange hues in a matte finish that brings a touch of vintage elegance to any setting. Crafted in Minnesota, this 4-inch diameter bowl embodies the timeless artistry of American pottery with its round shape and sturdy stoneware material. The bowl’s impressed backstamp confirms its originality and handmade status, making it a unique addition to your collection or as a thoughtful gift for those who appreciate the finesse of art pottery.
Offering this vintage Tom Coleman large studio pottery bowl, signed on bottom, and has no damage. Substantial piece weighing 3 pounds 10 ounces. Measures 3 5/8″ tall by 11 3/8″ wide.
This vintage Charles Lakofsky studio art pottery stoneware triangle dish is a unique addition to any collection. With a beautiful triangular shape, this serving bowl is perfect for hosting guests and enjoying meals with family or for trinkets on a table. Made from high-quality ceramic, this piece showcases exceptional craftsmanship and attention to detail. The production style is art pottery, making it a one-of-a-kind piece that is both functional and decorative. The brand is Charles Lakofsky, a well-known name in the pottery industry. The pattern is vintage, adding a touch of nostalgia to any home decor.
Beautiful Vintage Brigitte Haag Studio Art Pottery Southwestern Bowl Handmade Height- 4 inches. Opening- 6 inches wide. No sign of chips, cracks, scratchn repairs. No visible sign of wear and age. Please review all attached photos for details and feel free to ask questions.
Add a touch of contemporary style to your dinnerware collection with this beautiful 12.5 diameter Bob Pool (Berkeley, CA) Footed Bowl. Made of high-quality stoneware, which is thin, this round bowl features a multicolor hand-painted design that is sure to impress your guests. The bowl is handmade and has an impressed (B) and incised (Pool) backstamp, making it a unique piece of art pottery. This decorative bowl is perfect for all occasions and adds a touch of elegance to any table setting. The item depth is 2.5 inches, and it weighs 2 pounds. The bowl is an original piece from the Studio brand and was produced using pottery techniques in the United States during the 1990s. Its vintage style makes it a great addition to any collection.
This is a nice vintage Jane Reuter Hitzeman signed studio pottery multi-color glazed bowl. In pretty nice shape as the pics show with no nicks or chips but does have some minor wear and it comes exactly as shown. It measures 7 1/2″ in diameter, the base is 5 1/4″ in diameter and it is 4 tall. The pieces came directly from the artist’s estate and that’s how I know who created the piece. I will be listing a number of others as well. Jane Hitzeman worked tirelessly with Herb to help build relations with alumni and friends in all schools at the University. In addition, she taught kindergarten and art to grades one through six while completing her B. In 1966 she joined the Parkway School District, where she taught art in the elementary and secondary schools. She received an Exceptional Teacher Award each year and later was appointed art supervisor for the district. There, she developed innovative methods for teaching art based on the five basic elements of design-line, shape, color, texture, and form-the essential language for all art instruction. Jane earned a master’s degree in education at Washington University in 1972 and began teaching there in the Graduate Institute of Education. She enjoyed helping students discover that teaching art is a creative process that enables them to become more aware of their surroundings and to express themselves in their own way. She also began conducting workshops and seminars for many community organizations and developed a curriculum for the Saint Louis Art Museum’s education department. Jane retired from teaching in 1985 but continues producing art. She has worked extensively in ceramics, sculpture, and fabrics, designing and making her clothes. More recently she has been working with paper, both as a two-dimensional and three-dimensional medium. Jeff Pike, dean of the College and Graduate School of Art, says, Many of these pieces are quite experimental and, I think, embody Jane’s artistic ability and sense of humor. She has produced literally thousands of such works. Her productivity is an inspiration to us all. The Hitzemans have been active in the community and continue to give back to their alma mater. In 2006 they made a gift commitment to establish and endow the Jane Reuter Hitzeman and Herbert F. Professorship for the Dean of the College and Graduate School of Art. The Hitzemans also sponsor the Jane Reuter Hitzeman Scholarship in Art as Fellows of the Eliot Society. Info provided by Washington University In St.
