2005 Hand-Made Glazed Blue Pottery Pitcher

Rare and unique Mid-Century pottery piece, shape as a women with an apron, has a handle like a pitcher but it’s not an actual pitcher, also has a hole at top of the head but there is...

These hand-carved stools/chairs are more than just seating; they are a form of functional art. The craftsmanship required to sculpt the complex shapes of the human hand into furniture speaks to a deep understanding of both form and function by the artisan. Each finger is carefully shaped, with the lines representing the joints and creases one would find on an actual hand. The palms form a comfortable and inviting seat, while the wrists transition into a sturdy base, flaring out for stability. The wood's rich tones highlight the natural beauty of the acacia, a hardwood known for its durability and fine grain. This choice of material not only ensures the stools/chairs' longevity but also gives them a warm, organic feel. The base of each stool/chair features carved designs, adding a touch of traditional Filipino...

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...

A French jaspe pottery pitcher from the 19th century, with yellow glaze and green accents. Created in France during the 19th century, this jaspe pottery pitcher features a yellow gla...