Dame Lucie Rie (1902 - 1995) ‘Bottle Vase’ with Flaring Rim

Dame Lucie Rie (1902 - 1995) ‘Squeezed Bowl’ Stoneware, white glaze, with iron flecks, and feathered rim ‘LR’ seal mark to base Circa 1950 Size: 10cm high, 17.5cm dia. (max) - 4...

Paul Feiler (British 1918 - 2013) Still Life with Fruit Oil on canvas 1949 Size: 43cm high, 51cm wide - 17 ins high, 20 ins wide Frame: 59.5cm high, 66.5cm deep - 23½ ins high, ...

A Large Finely Carved ‘Cup Carrier’ of a Women with Child Superb colour and rich patina 
Wood Tschokwe, Democratic Republic of Congo Early 20th Century Size: 42cm high - 16½ ins ...

A Very Rare Textile with a Scene of a Woman Opening a Door Chain embroidery on damask China Late 5th century AD Size: 26cm high, 30.5cm wide - 10¼ ins high, 12 ins wide Provenance...

Bowl with manganese rim. Circa 1980. Porcelain. White, partially stone-grey and sand-colored grading and speckled glaze. The rim of the mouth inside and outside with a wide, bronze-c...

Stoneware oatmeal glazed bowl with small crater and speckled inclusions with a wavy rim with a fine manganese glazed edge by Lucie Rie (Austrian/British, 1902-1995) dating from aroun...

Lucie Rie (1902-1995) Tall vase, circa 1978 Stoneware, with white and mottled brown glazes, craquelure effect 29.5cm high, 12.5cm wide, 9cm deep Impressed with artist's seal

This is a great example of a Lucie Rie iconic hand-thrown, footed bowl with manganese glaze. It is thinly potted and slightly pulled into an ovoid shape with an undulating rim. The running glaze is subtle whilst adding an individual element to the decoration of the bowl. The bowl bears the artist's monogram seal mark under. Lucie Rie was an Austrian-born British ceramics artist. Rie’s works, usually consisting of hand-thrown pots, bottles, and bowl forms, are noteworthy for their Modernist forms. Born in 1902 in Vienna, Austria, she studied pottery at the Vienna Kunstgewerbeschule, a school of arts and crafts. In 1937, she won a silver medal at the Paris International Exhibition and by the following year, Rie moved to London to flee Nazi Austria. Once settled in the British capital, she maintained a small studio and continued to produce pottery and small clay objects, including ceramic buttons and jewellery which she sold to support herself. She was later joined by Hans Coper, a young artist who soon became a partner in her studio. She taught at the Camberwell School of Art from 1960...