Edwin & Mary Scheier Studio Ceramic Vase

Blue studio pottery vase in excellent condition with incised female figures, 1996. Created by Edwin (1910-2008) and Mary (1908-2007) Scheier. Sig...

Large ceramic tea bowl with abstract design. Signed on the bottom “Reitz”. Measures: 4.5" H x 5.25" D. Don Reitz (1929-2014) is recognized as one of the most important and influ...

Paul Soldner (1921-2010) abstract expressionist pottery vase. Glaze in black and brown, partly unglazed. Excellent design, mint condition. Signed Soldner on the bottom. Measures: 10" H x 8 3/4" W. Paul Soldner (1921-2011) was an American ceramic artist, noted for his experimentation with the 16th...

Carlton Ball (1911-1992) studio ceramic lidded vase, circa 1960s-1970s. Beautiful green and brown glaze with sgraffito swirl design on the body. Signed on the bottom “F. Carlton Ball”. Excellent condition. Measures: 7 1/8" H (includes lid) x 5 3/4" W. Born 1911 in Sutter Creek, California, Frederick was a ceramicist, ceramics professor, and author of Making Pottery Without a Wheel. He taught ceramics for over 50 years at several different colleges including the University of Puget Sound...

James Lovera (1920-2015) ceramic studio vase. This beautiful vase by James Lovera has a wonderful and unusual copper colored glaze and dates to the 1960s, perhaps as early as the ...

Peter Voulkos (1924-2002) - Black Studio pot, circa 1953-1955. Signed “Voulkos” on the base. Voulkos, an American artist of Greek descent, was known for his Abstract Expressionist ceramic...

A lovely celadon or greenware ceramic vase by Edwin & Mary Scheier, one of the best known couples to ever work in pottery. Edwin (1910-2008) and Mary (1908-2007)began creating together in the 1930s. This piece has a beautiful light green glaze with accents of brown and blow around the vase's foot and lip. A stunning silhouette and truly beautiful example of their work and mastery of glazing. In very nice vintage condition with very minimal shelf...

A lovely turquoise ceramic cup by Edwin & Mary Scheier, one of the best known couples to ever work in pottery. Edwin (1910-2008) and Mary (1908-2007)began creating together in the 1930s. This piece has a delicate and sophisticated thin wall, tapered profile, and glaze with elements of gray, brown, purple, and green. A truly beautiful example of their work and mastery of glazing. In very nice vintage condition with only minimal shelf...

Beautiful early stoneware bowl by Edwin and Mary Scheier. Footed form in glossy copper, oxblood and blue. Signed in clay on bottom: Scheier E...

This exceptional early stoneware ceramic bowl is a timeless masterpiece by the celebrated American potters, Edwin and Mary Scheier. Crafted with sublime skill in the 1950s, it exemplifies their unique blend of form, function, and artistic storytelling. The impressive size of the bowl, measuring 15.75” in diameter and 8” high, immediately commands attention. The exterior, coated in a rich, dark raisin / plum glaze, introduces a depth of color that is both captivating and luxurious. The interior surprises with a contrasting tan flecked glaze, adding a layer of visual intrigue to the piece. Elevating the bowl beyond the realm of the ordinary is the Scheiers' iconic design of interlinked figures. These celestial-inspired figures are artfully rendered, flush with the glaze, creating a dynamic tableau that wraps around the bowl. These figures, emblematic of the Scheiers' exploration of human connectivity and mysticism, add a profound narrative element to the work. Further enhancing its aesthetic appeal, horizontal ribs cascade down the bowl, becoming more pronounced towards the foot. This clever design feature not only adds a tactile dimension to the bowl but also amplifies the visual drama of the piece. The base is incised with 'Scheier', a testament to its authenticity and pedigree. Though undated, this piece is clearly from the Scheiers' most influential period, making it a valuable addition to any ceramics collection. This bowl is more than just a vessel; it's a testament to the Scheiers' artistic journey and a symbol of their enduring impact on American ceramics...

Dancing Egyptians Blue Ceramic Vase, c.1975. Appears to be unsigned.

A distinctive studio ceramic vase has a tall narrow shape, brown, with an outer glossy glaze and speckled white detailing. The cylindrical form contains an unglazed area at the neck ...