French Crackle Ceramic Dove Mortar & Pestle

French ceramic dove vase France, circa 1960’s Doves are often declared messengers and symbols of love and peace Petite vase with frog holes for optimal flowe...

French crackle ceramic footed bowl France, circa 1940s Delicate and darling, this is the perfect petite catch all vessel Beautifully sculpted c...

French ceramic zoomorphic sculpture Vallauris France, circa 1950’s Organic shape, free form zoomorphic sculpture Fine line detail in a rich emerald green Patina from age and use Wond...

Jacky Coville petite ceramic owl sculpture Handcrafted artisanal piece Made by French ceramicist Jacky Coville Beautifully sculpted neutral toned ceramic stoneware Decorated with ...

French ceramic ashtray catch all Vallauris, France, circa 1960’s The multi dimensional mosaic patterned design are reminiscent of Picasso A deli...

French stoneware bottle Neutral toned ceramic stoneware ceramic bottle Organic composition and feel Vessel has not been tested to hold water...

Large mortar and pestle from late 19th to early 20th century, carved from single piece of wood. This item was used to mill grain, wheat and hem...

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's Mortar and Glass Pestle #27 is raku-fired, hand built and hand sculptured. This piece is made of three separate pieces of green ...

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's Mortar and Glass Pestle #30 is raku-fired, hand built and hand sculptured. Two separate pieces of wood fired stoneware are assem...

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's Mortar and Pestle Sculpture was assembled in 2010. It's wheel thrown and hand built clay, lowfired slips, black glaze, raku pati...

Henri Guingot Saint Clement France White Crackle Ceramic Dove, circa 1930s crackle glaze craqueles. This piece like many of the great ceramic seri...

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's Mortar and Pestle Sculpture #30 was assembled in 2009. It's wheel thrown and hand built clay, slips and glazes with raku patinas. The following is an excerpt from the book "With Fire: Richard Hirsch, A Life Between Chance and Design" written by Scott Meyer; "The glass "masher" is lightly sand-blasted, suggesting opacity but yielding subtle light penetration, the perfect foil for Hirsch’s heavy clay concavities. Conceptually, Hirsch enjoys the compatibility of the two heat-driven materials, and the alchemical issues with shared chemistry seems right for themes involving vessels and raw geologic age." This four piece sculpture is signed and dated by the artist. It will ship directly from the artist’s studio in Rochester, NY. (Literature: "With Fire: Richard Hirsch, A Life Between Chance and Design", Scott Meyer (Author), RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press 2012 - "Mortars and Pestles" pgs. 57 - 60. The Ceramic Mortar and Pestle...