Jens Andreasen Vases

Circa 1925, by Steuben, American. Primary tones and playful forms collide in this rare Art Deco vase by Steuben. A spectacular modernist vase, the joyous forms, massive size, and stu...

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A monumental ceramic vase by Bitossi, circa 1965. Possibly designed by Aldo Londi or Alvino Bagni, whose ceramic pieces for Bitossi included vases, ashtrays, lighters, serverware, an...

Albert Paley Studio, sculptural vase formed, forged, and fabricated of steel with a stainless steel insert. The work has been published in The Art of Albert Paley and in numerous cat...

Pair of monumental ceramic vases made in Italy feature a smooth, glossy glaze with a soft, organic finish. The color transitions gently from muted green to warm yellow, creating a s...

Monumental art glass vase by Luca Vidal, murano. A large art glass vase handmade by glass master Gianluca Vidal early 2000s. Free formed clear glass bo...

A monumental German ceramic vase, with a brilliant red glaze.

Monumental brass vase with detail - This piece is inscribed on one side in very small text - and very difficult to read with patina. Stunning brass patina and detailing.

Circa 1990s, designed by Timo Sarpaneva of Helsinki, Finland, for the Venini Glassworks Venice. The "Kukinto" vase is a masterwork of Italian glassmaking, perfect for any decor. The...

With gilt decorations of dragons on a light blue enamel ground with intricate designs, set on a fitted wooden base.

5" x 7.75" x 27" Architectural scale vase by Alessio Tasca photographed with a Knoll dining chair to show scale. Produced in Italy using the constructivist method. Tasca produced pie...

A potter and painter, Albert Green (1914-1994) earned an international reputation for his ceramics, stoneware, and canvases. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he studied painting at the Art Students League in New York City, supporting himself with retail jobs selling men’s clothing. But in 1946 a chance encounter with a display of contemporary Japanese pottery inspired him on the spot to switch from painting to pottery. Green learned pottery techniques through engineering manuals and applied his knowledge of college chemistry to teach himself glazing. ​“In those days I looked at pots constantly,” he said. ​“I’d travel 100 miles to look at a good pot. I simply taught myself.” He took his painting skills and applied them to his clay works, creating pieces that critics praised for their painterly qualities and subtle sense of color. In 1976, he retired from the retail clothing...