Arne Bang Jars

Beautiful Vase with applicated leaves by Arne Bang 1930s

Danish ceramic stoneware by Arne Bang (1901-1983), circa 1950. Two handles Vase with a beautiful enamel. Signed by the ceramist Artist, monogram "AB" and model number "38".

A rare and early stoneware bowl with amazing glaze. Made by Arne Bang in his own studio, Denmark, 1930s. Excellent condition, no chips, cracks or crazing. Incised monogram "AB" and...

Elegant small vase created by the Danish ceramicist Jacob Bang (1932–2011), a notable figure in 20th-century Scandinavian design. The vase features a beautifully rounded body that tr...

A fluted brown-glazed stoneware vase designed and produced by Arne Bang, Denmark, 1930s.

A grey and green glazed stoneware vase designed and produced by Arne Bang, Denmark, 1940s.

Small cylindrical ribbed vessel by the Danish ceramist Arne Bang (1901-1983). Made circa 1930s to 40s. It is decorated with a green glaze with dark brown speckles. Marked on botto...

Ceramic vase by he Danish ceramist Arne Bang (1901-1983). Made ca. 1930s to 40s. It is decorated with rosette flowers and has a beige / sand colored glaze with a few blue speckles...

Stoneware vase with vertical ribs, designed by Arne Bang (1901–1983), one of Denmark’s most prominent 20th-century ceramic artists. The form is bold and architectural, with a strong ...

Beautiful rounded ginger jar with lid features complex green craquelure glaze; the glaze is fluctuating between forest green and deep celadon green hues, is in high gloss finish, and is smooth to the touch. The inner surfaces are finished with semi-gloss off-white glaze. The jar is in good vintage condition; it is marked and dated on the bottom with one of the earlier, round marks, "N.C. Pisgah Forest West Ashville, Route 19" with the date and potter at the wheel logo (see Kovel's American Art Pottery Marks, p. 149). Inspired by the Arts & Crafts Movement, Walter B. Stephen and his mother began their first pottery, Nonconnah, near Memphis, Tennessee about 1904. Without prior experience, they produced slip-decorated pottery of exceptional merit. Stephen moved to Skyland, North Carolina, in 1913, where he established a second Nonconnah Pottery, the first full-time art pottery in the state. In 1926, Stephen began the operation of his third pottery, Pisgah Forest. Here he explored Oriental glazes and forms, pioneered the first crystalline glazes in the South, and developed his cameo wares which resemble English Wedgewood jasperwares. Pisgah Forest and Nonconnah pottery have gained national recognition from numerous museums and private collectors. Major exhibitions of Stephen’s work have been held at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, NC, the Asheville Art Museum, the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art in Tennessee, American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, California, the McKissick Museum in Columbia, SC, North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh, NC, and Southern Highland Craft Guild, Asheville, NC. Bibliography: Leftwich, Rodney Henderson. Pisgah Forest and Nonconnah: The Potteries of Walter B. Stephen. Bradenton FL...

A rare Arne Bang (1901-1983, stoneware vase with ribbed corpus decorated with sand-colored eggshell glaze body. Signed with Bang’s monogram on the underside, No. 2. Perfect condition...

Vase number 52 can be considered a collector's item and is appreciated among ceramic enthusiasts and collectors of 20th-century Danish design. The simple yet elegant aesthetic that c...