Don Williams American Studio Stoneware Pottery Sculpture

Italian pottery white dog figure. 19" ear to tip of tail. 8" deep and 11" tall. Some very minor age appropriate glaze loss.

Large Italian Hollywood Regency Italian pottery parrot table lamp. Stands 30.25" to top of socket. Figure is 22" tall. Older working wiring Some very...

"Antoine Louis Barye (1796-1875) Large standing Stag patinated bronze in beautiful original condition. The Bronze with brown patina. Signed o...

A cubist style cast stone sculpture by Oronzio Maldarelli. The female figure signed on base with grey cast store with a black chalky finished surface. 14 inches tall.

Large impressive pottery sculpture, vessel form, by Don Reitz (1929-2014) Via 1stdibs: Don Reitz AMERICAN, 1929-2014 Donald Lester Reitz was an American ceramic artist, recogn...

Paul Philp (British, born 1941) Contemporary hand built stoneware sculpture 42cm high, 28cm wide, 18cm deep Stamped with potter’s seal to base In perfect condition Paul Philp ( bor...

Expressive stoneware art pottery sculpture by Susan C. Newman, dated 1962. This piece was exhibited along with works by other noted modernist ceramicists such as Peter Voulkos, Ken F...

Vintage Modernist ceramic sculpture features a head of young woman, made from raw terracotta and sculpted using the hands and small tools. The model's hair is arranged in low bun on the back of her head; she is looking straight forward with calm, serene expression on her face, delivering a real presence within the room. The bust is in very good vintage condition with beautiful patina commensurate with age. It is marked on the front with what we believe is a name of the model and the date, either 1971 or 1977, but it's missing the artist signature or stamp. The bust was found in an estate of American studio pottery collector in Western New York area with an extensive collection of early, Mid Century, and contemporary pottery, including multiple pieces signed Almond NY or created by artists working in that area. It is highly probable that the bust was created as a custom order by one of the studio potteries in the area of Almond or Alfred, renowned for the technical creativity and advancements in ceramic art in School of American Craftsman and Alfred University, as well as the early 1900s studio pottery movement in America, the Arts and Crafts phase of studio pottery, and Modernist movement. Arthur E. Baggs, Charles F. Binns, and Linn L Phelan...