Andy Warhol "Marilyn Monroe" Glass Square Dish/ Plate or Tray
View Similar Items
Andy Warhol "Marilyn Monroe" Glass Square Dish/ Plate or Tray
About the Item
- Creator:(after) Andy Warhol (Artist),Rosenthal (Manufacturer)
- Dimensions:Height: 1 in (2.54 cm)Width: 11.85 in (30.1 cm)Depth: 11.85 in (30.1 cm)
- Style:Modern (In the Style Of)
- Materials and Techniques:
- Place of Origin:
- Period:1980-1989
- Date of Manufacture:1980s
- Condition:There is one tiny tiny area where there is a slight loss of color; as is commensurate with age.
- Seller Location:North Miami, FL
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU80989815333
Rosenthal
While the Rosenthal Porcelain Factory grew from humble decorating roots — as many pottery companies do — it eventually built a list of universally revered designer and artist partners that included Andy Warhol and Salvador Dalí. And after securing an enviable position as a top manufacturer of serveware and dominating the porcelain and bone china markets, Rosenthal expanded into furniture production, working with influential designers Verner Panton, Luigi Colani and Günther Ferdinand Ris and Herbert Selldorf.
German-born Jewish businessman Philipp Rosenthal founded the company in 1879 in Bavaria. It began as his modest workshop where he painted porcelain and encountered success with porcelain ashtrays. Rosenthal hired the best designers and clay modelers he could find. Adolf Oppel designed figurative Art Nouveau pieces, while Eleonore (Lore) Friedrich-Gronau produced decorative objects, namely her graceful porcelain dancer figurines, for the company.
Dinnerware, though, would be a Rosenthal mainstay. Between 1904 and 1910, Rosenthal produced its renowned dinnerware lines such as Donatello, Darmstadt and Isolde. These were introduced as unornamented white pieces — only later were they given their underglaze designs.
Rosenthal founder Philipp, a Catholic of Jewish ancestry, resigned in 1934 as the company’s president due to pressures owing to discriminatory German laws that took shape during the rise of the Nazi regime. Rosenthal died in 1937, and the family fled to America. The company would not regain its footing until 1950 when Rosenthal’s son, Philip, joined the firm and, in 1958, became chairman and dubbed Germany’s “China King.” At its peak, the company had 10,000 employees.
In the 1950s, Rosenthal’s modernist dinnerware was a significant part of the brand’s offerings, and by 1961 they introduced the famed Rosenthal Studio Line. Although furniture designers and ceramicists would lead the list of individuals working with Rosenthal — among them Tapio Wirkkala, Max Weber and Lisa Larson — the company eventually reached out to fine artists, not only Dalí and Warhol but Sandro Chia and Kenny Scharf. Rosenthal also collaborated with fashion designers Gianni Versace and Donatella Versace.
In a daring move in 1972, the company diversified into furniture, collaborating with some of the giants of mid-century modern design. The revolutionary Sunball chair, an icon of Space Age seating crafted by Selldorf and Ris, was among Rosenthal’s stellar successes in this venture.
On 1stDibs, find vintage Rosenthal ceramics, porcelain, tableware, seating and more.
- Rosenthal Glass Flower Plate or Charger Designed After Andy Warhol BarwareBy Rosenthal, (after) Andy WarholLocated in North Miami, FLThis iconic blown glass flower plate designed after Andy Warhol and produced by Rosenthal is from the 1980s. It came in a few different color waves...Category
Vintage 1980s German Modern Glass
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Higgins Fused Glass Turquoise Gold, White, Green Platter or Charger VintageBy Higgins GlassLocated in North Miami, FLThe gorgeous colors of this signed vintage Higgins monumental fused glass plate, large charger and or serving piece has the amoeba pattern. It is sig...Category
Vintage 1960s American Mid-Century Modern Glass
MaterialsGlass
- Set of Four Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe Bone China Plates By BlockBy Block China 1, Andy WarholLocated in North Miami, FLThis set of 4 bone china appetizer, desert or salad plates or serving pieces are Andy Warhol' s Marilyn Monroe for Block and by Block Manufacturing all labeled on the back side and authorized by the Marilyn Monroe estate...Category
1990s American Modern Serving Pieces
MaterialsPorcelain
- Signed Maurice Heaton Abstract Glass Bowl or Plate BarwareBy Maurice HeatonLocated in North Miami, FLThis most unusual signed glass bowl or plate by Maurice Heaton is vintage and from the 60's. The pattern and color of abstractions of green against b...Category
Vintage 1960s American Modern Glass
MaterialsBlown Glass
- Vintage Silver-Plate Swivel Serving Caddy or Serving PieceLocated in North Miami, FLThis large and modern looking 2-tiered serving caddy or serving piece swivels. The weight is good and solid. It is 7 inches to the top and between the two trays it is 4" H. Great for...Category
Vintage 1980s American Modern Sheffield and Silverplate
MaterialsSilver Plate
- Guy Dugrenne Signed Burled Wood, Gilt, Stainless Tray or Barware FrenchLocated in North Miami, FLThis most unusual square tray, barware or serving piece is signed Guy Degrenne Made in France with some numbers. The combination materials consist of stai...Category
1990s French Modern Barware
MaterialsBrass, Chrome
- Vintage Glass Square Plate Rosenthal Marilyn Monroe Celebrity Series Andy WarholBy Andy WarholLocated in Biella, ITRosenthal glass square plate celebrity series by Andy Warhol design years ’80 Marilyn Monroe perfect condition, measure 115 inches for side, high 2.Category
Vintage 1970s Italian Modern Glass
MaterialsArt Glass
- 1990s Campbell Soup Square Glass Tray Designed by Andy Warhol for RosenthalBy Andy Warhol, RosenthalLocated in Aci Castello, ITThe glass tray designed by Andy Warhol for Rosenthal is a decorative tray that features Warhol's iconic Campbell Soup can designs. This tray was created in the 1990s by Rosenthal, a German porcelain and glassware manufacturer, as part of a limited edition series of home decor items featuring Warhol's artwork. It's in perfect condition, probably never used, and signed by Andy Warhol on the front and labeled by Rosenthal on the bottom. The tray is made of clear glass and has a square shape with rounded corners, making it a compact but eye-catching piece of decor. The tray's surface features a continuous, colorful reproduction of one of Warhol's Campbell Soup can designs, which were first created in the 1960s as part of his exploration of consumer culture and advertising. The tray's design is simple but bold, and its use of vibrant colors and familiar imagery make it a great conversation starter and a fun addition to any room. As a limited edition item designed by a well-known artist, the tray may have some collectible value among fans of Warhol's work or collectors of vintage glassware...Category
Late 20th Century German Modern Platters and Serveware
MaterialsGlass
- 1980s Grace Kelly Glass Plate by Andy Warhol for RosenthalBy Andy Warhol, RosenthalLocated in Sagaponack, NYAn Andy Warhol silkscreen on Rosenthal studio glass featuring the portrait of Grace Kelly.Category
Vintage 1980s American Platters and Serveware
MaterialsGlass
- 1990s Rosenthal Campbell Soup Glass Square Vide Poche Designed by Andy WarholBy Andy Warhol, RosenthalLocated in Aci Castello, ITThe Rosenthal campbell soup glass small tray designed by Andy Warhol is a piece of pop art that captures the iconic imagery of the Campbell's Soup can in a functional and stylish man...Category
Late 20th Century German Modern Decorative Dishes and Vide-Poche
MaterialsGlass
- Regency Cut Glass Butter Dish and StandLocated in Bishop's Stortford, HertfordshireA very fine antique cut glass lidded butter dish on matching stand dating from around 1825. The butter dish is of wide rounded shape and has a narrow round cut foot which sits within...Category
Antique 1820s English Regency Glass
MaterialsCut Glass
- 19th Century Lacy Sandwich Glass Dish EAPGBy Boston and Sandwich Glass CompanyLocated in High Point, NC19th century lacy Sandwich pressed glass dish with saw tooth edge and lovely scrolled and star pattern.Category
Antique 19th Century American Glass
MaterialsGlass