Vallauris Green Ceramic Dish France 1950

Beautiful green Art glass platter made in Spain. Green and white swirly glass art bowl hand crafted from recycled glass, round shape free form, great va...

Gorgeous vintage ashtray with a glowing splash in yellow, green and brown colors. Classic Mid-Century Modern round ashtray in yellow green and brown glazed ceramic, the outside is painted brown but not glazed. The ceramic tray is in good condition. This could make an interesting retro trinket tray or small relish dish...

Vintage Kahla Porcelain Cigar Ashtray – Green & Gold, Germany c.1950 Elegant and collectible, this vintage square porcelain ashtray by Kahla was made in Germany circa 1950. Featuring...

French Mid-Century Vallauris Pottery Ashtray with Fat Lava Drip Glaze, Signed Ricard by T. Gail, 1950s A striking example of mid-century French studio pottery, this sculptural cerami...

Mid-Century French Decorative Ceramic Dish / Vide-Poche by Elchinger 1960s. Green Color.

A unique glazed ceramic dish, handcrafted in Vallauris, France, circa 1960s. An highly artistic piece of mid-century ceramic work, the serving dish is shaped in the form of a vine ...

Sculptural, heavy Mid Century Modern dark green glass decorative bowl or ashtray was created by Carl Erickson for Erickson Glass Works. The bowl is decorated with controlled bubbles that are radiating from its center; four symmetrically placed indentations can serve as cigarette rests. The pontil is ground. The bowl is in good vintage condition with some age-appropriate signs of wear on the bottom. It is unsigned, as vast majority of Ericson piece were, and is missing its sticker, but can be clearly identified by multiple printed and online catalogues and other resources. Carl Erickson (1899-1966) worked at Pairpoint Manufacturing Company, joining his father as an apprentice and spending the next 20 years developing a high level of craftsmanship, including precision use of controlled bubbles, a technique often associated with Pairpoint, that was widely used by Erickson in his own glass designs. In the early 1930s he was employed by Libbey Glass and from 1937 - by the Blenko Glass Company. After leaving Blenko, Carl founded his own art glass studio in Bremen, Ohio in 1943. Erickson glass was hand blown, so no two pieces could be identical. Erickson made reproductions for a number of museums, including the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, D.C., Old Sturbridge Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Corning Museum of Glass, and the Ohio State Historical Society Museum. Many of his glass creations have been selected for display at several distinguished museums, and in 1953 a traveling display...

A Mid-Century Modern ceramic serving dish circa 1960, drip glazed in vibrant green hues and shaped like two adjacent leaves. Signed underneath “Santa Anita...