Signed Warren Hullow Glazed Stoneware Pottery Weed Pot Twig Vase Vessel 1970s

Unique sculptural ikebana weed pot cluster circa 1970s Three conjoined vessels in stoneware with black abstract glaze decoration Signed by the artist 8 inch width 7 inch depth 5 i...

Sculptural turned wood vase by Michigan artist Roger Sloan circa 1970s Executed in walnut with Sloan's signature inlaid oak root decoration A unique form with off center Signed to...

American studio pottery multi spout Ikebana vessel circa 1970s Unique sculptural piece with a fusion of architectural and organic form Natural speckled glazed stoneware with four el...

Stunning blue glazed stoneware vessel by notable Michigan Ceramic artist Gawaine Dart circa 1970s A beautiful ombre of deep blue and turquoise glazes with contrasting black rim Ori...

Studio pottery signed weed pot / vase circa 1970.

1970s Midcentury Modern Speckled Glazed Weed Pot Signed Initials appear as V S 5 h x 3 diameter Original vintage condition. Refer to images.

Vintage Modern Art Pottery Bud Weed Vase Brown glazed stoneware pottery Unmarked 5 diameter x 6 h Original vintage condition Refer to images.

A very rare early work featuring a dark chocolate brown glaze by master Mid-Century Modern ceramist/potter Glen Lukens whose work has become quite collectible and relatively scarce and difficult to find. The work is signed and dated (1924) by Lukens on the underside (we have only seen one other piece dated this early and that piece is in the Forrest Merrill Collection). Lukens was the founder of the University of Southern California (USC) Architectural School’s Ceramics Department where he helped establish and promote clay pottery as a universally acceptable art form. The current popularity of Studio Pottery and ceramics is widely accepted to have started with Lukens who is oft credited with being one of the first artists to raise the stature of Mid-Century Modern Studio Pottery within the art world. Lukens is famed for his experiments with various glazes and glazing techniques. His influence and glazes can be clearly seen in the works of Otto and Gertrud Natzler, Beatrice Wood, James Lovera, etc. He was also known for combining bright, colorful textile glazes (using natural, organic materials and elements he found in the Mojave Desert, Palm Springs, and Death Valley to make what he referred to as "California Colors") with the rough and raw clay surfaces of his often rudimentary forms and vessels. Lukens currently has an award in his name (Glen Lukens Award) at the University of Southern California's School of fine Arts. A very rare, unique, and truly special work This piece would be a tremendous stand-out addition to any collectors of Lukens' work or Mid-Century Modern ceramics collection or eye-catching accent piece in about any setting, modern or otherwise. A must-have. Lukens work can be found in various museum collections including: Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, Arizona Huntington Library...