Midcentury Earthenware Pitcher

Antique drip glazed ceramic bud vase in rich earth tones. A classic example of Art Nouveau earthenware. Controlled drip has a lovely ombre effect that graduates from mohagany, to pale peach, and into aubergine with a dark finish at the bottom. Attributed to Faiencerie Thulin...

Hollywood Regency style glazed stoneware planter. Wheel-thrown, formed with fluted lip and vertical ribbing exterior detail. Black, high-gloss base with dripped glaze in a creamy-gre...

Solid brass conch-shaped cache pot with a light patina and hints of verdigris in crevices. Heavy, footed, Mid-Century Modern shell vessel, suitable for use as a planter. In the style...

Set of three blue speckle-glazed miniature pottery vases. The variegated matte glaze on these vintage pieces imparts the color of a well-worn pa...

Beautiful glazed green color, produced and sold in the south of France, where several potters worked.

A ceramic vase from mid-20th century Germany. Neither large nor small, this studio made pot reflects the hand-held, and the handmade; the tactility of process and the artist's vision...

Stoneware pitcher by Poterie de la Vallée d’Aure dating from the 1960s. With its modern shape and mineral color, this ceramic will be perfect in a natural, refined and delicate deco...

Mid-Century Modern hand-thrown studio art pottery pitcher features striped exterior with cobalt blue glazed interior, mid 20th century Provenance: Deaccessioned from the Call Museum, Hartsville, New York Measures - 9.25"h x 7"w x 4.5"d *Full collection as photographed; pieces listed separately* BIOGRAPHY Randy was born in 1913 and died in 1997. He obtained his MFA, Master's of Fine Art, at Alfred University in 1937 and was Instructor of Industrial Design 1949-1951, and Instructor in Pottery 1951-1956. Randy was nationally known for his paintings and ceramics, named the nation's CERAMIC ARTIST OF THE YEAR IN 1949 BY NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE. His career was dedicated to art and the creation of the Hartsville Museum. Contemporaries include Ted Randall and Val Cushing...