Bradley Duncan Vases and Vessels

Large MCM studio pottery lidded stoneware vessel by Joel Edwards, circa 1960s. The incised piece is in very good condition with no chips or cracks and measur...

A distinctive studio ceramic vase has a tall narrow shape, brown, with an outer glossy glaze and speckled white detailing. The cylindrical form contains an unglazed area at the neck ...

Gorgeous MCM Studio Pottery lidded stoneware vessel by Joel Edwards, circa 1960s. The incised piece is in very good condition with no chips or cracks and measures 6.25"D x 6"H; it is...

Introducing a stunning Japanese Modern stoneware vase. Simultaneously understated and intricate this studio pottery piece features gentle ribs and swirling warm colors and is the per...

A unique studio art ceramic vessel featuring an unusual bombastic contrapposto stance with bulging belly, signed, early aughts. In deep licorice with hints of iridescent aubergine an...

A striking Art Deco style ceramic vase attributed to S. Hublet (Sylvain Hublet, 1890–1985), renowned Belgian ceramist known for his sculptural and imaginative stoneware creations. H...

Cu vessel by Studio Cúze Dimensions: D 8 x W 23 x H 19.5 cm Materials: ceramic, copper The Cu Vessel is a handmade piece for holding and collecting incense sticks. The piece owes it...

SALE ONE WEEK ONLY "Comitan" is a stoneware vessel, 1980s, with a handsome elongated neck and full-body. The surface has a rich warm patina with cryptic scratches, stripes and hatchings marking the body. This gorgeous piece is a perfect example of Conover's best work. Claude Conover was a ceramic sculpture artist described as falling within the styles of American, Modern and Contemporary Design. In 1983 he won The Cleveland Arts Prize competition in the visual arts for his bold and unique ceramic pieces that reflect strength of form and endurance unusual in the field. Using his own clay stoneware and mostly monochromatic colors, Conover decorated the surfaces with cryptic scratches, stripes and hatchings. Although decorative in intent, the indecipherable incised lines on his ceramics suggest some prehistoric unreadable script. The resultant works evoke a timeless monumentality reminiscent of ancient vessels whose utilitarian purpose is now lost to us. Within this limited repertoire, he produced beautiful, eternal works of art. Although Conover’s large impressive pots are his best work, he also made other forms, such as bowls, lamps, and ceramic animal sculpture. Conover was born in Pittsburgh and educated at the Cleveland Institute of Art, where a number of prominent artists also attended: Brian Michael Bendis, Marc...

A beautiful vintage ceramic bottle, produced in France c. 1960s. In good vintage condition consistent with age and use.

Japanese ceramic vessel from Shiga, Japan. This piece gains its unique glaze and irregularities from the firing process in which wood is added...

Colin Pearson early unique stoneware handled vessel with matte crystalline glaze in blue and white. Signed and numbered P39. Pearson was born in London and studied painting at Gold...

Mid-Century Don Reitz studio art pottery vessel. Circa late 1960s, measuring 23 inches tall x 20 inches wide. Weighs approximate 70lbs. Unsigned, as far as I can find, but unmistakab...