Studio Crafted Weed Pot

Studio crafted freeform ceramic weed pot with speckled glaze 1960s.

Mid-century squat pottery with abstract glaze.

Hand crafted weed pot with scribble design and green and orange glaze. signed J.bock80.

Unusual tea pot with the handle mounted on the side.

Abstract glaze design on this large hand crafted plate.

Hand crafted slabs of clay with a light teal partial glaze. Signed Jan Jones 74.

A beautiful Stoneware weed pot. It is unsigned but features a beautiful earthy glaze. Reminiscent of some work we've had of Tashiko Takeazu. Out of an estate with two other large pi...

Elegant porcelain weed pot in rare copper red peachbloom glaze, early 20th century. A well potted piece with glaze ranging from deep brownish red to light grey-green with dark dramat...

A Mid-Century Modern lidded studio pot by Herman Roderick Volz. Inscribed on base "Volz". Circa. 1970's. HERMAN RODERICK VOLZ Works Held: National Gal...

Absolutely stunning cobalt blue large-scale studio ceramic moon pot in the manner of Toshiko Takaezu. Signed illegibly. Amazing form.

A stylish and early Cornish, Leach Pottery St Ives studio pottery lidded green glazed pot dating from the early to mid 20th century. The stoneware po...

Beautiful and whimsical ceramic vase handmade by celebrated artist Mathilde Schaefer, wife of noted Arizona artist Lew Davis. This unusual and rare terra cotta vase with a glazed turquoise interior (and other glazed portions: manes, tails, hooves and eyes), is dated 1949 on the bottom in pencil and marked "Desert Kilns Arizona." Also inscribed in pencil on the bottom: “Merry Christmas from Bill Benton.” We are not certain who the recipient was but the vase was owned and given as a gift by Bill Benton, a Senator from Connecticut who wintered in Arizona. He was a friend of Frank Lloyd Wright in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s when Arizona and Phoenix in particular had a very active art community. Known in Arizona in the 1960s as an instructor of pottery and sculpture at the Desert School of Art in Scottsdale and also as the wife of artist Lew Davis, she was born in New York City and studied with Raoul Josset and Walter Lemcke. In 1938, she began exhibiting at the Art Institute of Chicago. She married Davis and they moved to Scottsdale, Arizona where she maintained a studio. Her sculpture is in numerous collections including that of International Business Machines...