Ribbed Stoneware Vessel with Two-tone Glaze

Glazed stoneware vessel with water catch. This piece features finger indentations throughout the body creating a geometric pattern of circles and ovals. It is finished in a cream and...

Architectural Pottery cylindrical planter. The CR16-15 planter has a stoneware exterior and interior with a smaller cylindrical base. Seven planters available, priced individually. ...

Hand thrown stoneware table planter with water catch. The planter features a glazed exterior in cream and blue tones that tapers towards the bottom with an attached glazed water catc...

Hand thrown stoneware table planter. The planter features a stoneware exterior with a white drip glaze and the interior of the planter is finished in an all over dark blue glaze. Di...

Drip Glaze stoneware California studio planter or vase from the 1960s. Nicely thrown with an incredible glaze. 1960s Unsigned

The mid century ribbed stoneware pot is hand-thrown with precision and care by the skilled artisan bob kinzie. Every planter is a unique work of art, showcasing the expertise and att...

Vintage signed pottery with mud century modern style. Please check pictures as there are cracks. Dimensions. 4 1/4 W ; 4 1/4 D ; 4 1/2 H

Mid-Century Modern hand-thrown vessel features avocado green and chocolate glazing with high gloss finish, banded cylindrical form with footed base, signed, mid-20th century Provenance: Deaccessioned from the Randy Webb Collection of the Call Museum of Hartsville, New York, 2017 Measures - 5.75" H x 2.5" OP, 3" BS x 4" @ W *Full collection as photographed; pieces listed separately* BIOGRAPHY Randy was born in 1913 and died in 1997. He obtained his MFA, Master's of Fine Art, at Alfred University in 1937 and was Instructor of Industrial Design 1949-1951, and Instructor in Pottery 1951-1956. Randy was nationally known for his paintings and ceramics, named the nation's CERAMIC ARTIST OF THE YEAR IN 1949 BY NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE. His career was dedicated to art and the creation of the Hartsville Museum. Contemporaries include Ted Randall and Val Cushing...