Sculptural Vase with Tenmoku Glaze

A cameo glass waterlillies and dragonfly vase, of gourd-shaped form, overlaid and acid-etched with a pond landscape scene in tones of amber, signed 'Gal...

Small vase in speckled turqoise earthenware with creamy bow shaped ribbons from Faience de Sainte Radegonde, France, c.1920s. Faience de Sainte Radegonde, France is historically imp...

An Alberto Giacommetti inspired stoneware centrepiece hand made by a London based ceramic artist in collaboration with The Two Paths. This would work well as...

Clear Murano glass bullicante bowl with protrusions to the exterior. Extremely heavy and a beautifully made piece which would serve well a...

A pair of luminous turquoise crystal 1977 bookends by Max Ingrand for Fontana Arte, c.1960s. The maker’s mark is visible at the base of one of the bookends. FontanaArte was founded ...

A Brutalist studio pottery vase, hand-built in terracotta, dating to circa 1970s, United Kingdom. Rectangular in form, the vase is decorated with applied circular rings layered alon...

Lovely vase by Swedish ceramic master Stig Lindberg. Tenmoku glass with carved signature underneath stating it was made 1975. Produced by Gustavsbergs porcelain factory. Very good co...

Unique Studio vase from the hands of Danish ceramist Merethe Bloch. It dates from the latter part of the 1970s and is executed in stoneware and decorated in earthy/metallic tenmoku g...

An exquisite, beautifully crafted Japanese pottery vase by master potter Shoji Hamada featuring Hamada's famous signature tenmoku glaze with kaki trailing. The original Hamada signed and sealed wood storage box is included as well as the written appraised signature of his son Shinsaku Hamada. The vase also comes with a printed artist profile/sales brochure of Hamada (featuring some of his other presumably available work). It appears this piece was offered at the Keio Department store in Shinjuku, Tokyo. At first glance, this may seem odd but in fact, this is quite an honor in Japan. This store is known for selling and exhibiting such high-profile artists and potters as Bernard Leach, Lucie Rie, Gyokudo Kawai, Shiko Munakata, Kawai Kanjiro, and Rosanjin Kitaoji. A major goal of many ceramic artists in Japan is to have a one-man exhibition in a department store. For many Westerners, this is a strange concept. Some of the larger department stores have up to three or four dedicated galleries showing concurrent art exhibitions. A well-known artist's exhibition can bring in hundreds, often thousands, of customers to a store and increase revenue for other sales in the millions-of-yen range. These exhibits are usually longer running and highlight a potter's career, like a Living National...