Unique Ceramics Table Lamp by Eva & Johannes Andersen, Denmark, 1950s

Large ceramics floor lamp handmade at Løvemose ceramics workshop in Denmark in the 1960s. The base is made from stoneware with a stunning grey speckled glazing. Løvemose was a pottery in the town of Kædeby on the island of Langeland in central Denmark, run by husband and wife team Marie Hansen (d. 2008) and Johannes Hansen (d. 2003). It started in 1942 and ran until the mid 1980’s. It was of a reasonable size with up to 15 staff working there at its peak. In recent years pottery by Løvemose has gained a whole new audience, as the pottery has been “re-discovered”, A huge range of work and styles that came out of Løvemose Pottery, and there are pieces that are up there with the best of 20th Century Danish studio pottery...

Beautiful stoneware table lamp made by "Henri Keramik", Denmark, in the 1960s. The lamp is sculpted in organic shape and glazed with an expressive blue and brown glazing. Signed unde...

Amazing large stoneware table lamp handmade in the 1950s by Palshus Stentøj in Denmark. The vase is cylindrical with charming handles on each side. The vessel is made from chamotte c...

Unique table lamp handmade in the 1970s by artist Jette Hellerøe at her own studio in Denmark. The lamp is made from stoneware and decorated with geometric figures and symbols. Signe...

Tall Danish midcentury ceramic lamp base from the Danish pottery studio E&J ceramics. The studio was run by the couple Eva and Johannes Andersen in Denmark in the midcentury period....

This is a very unique table lamp with a nice shade of green glaze. Its a higher piece than usual. This is a real lamp not a vase that was transformed later. You can see the glaze around the cable hole on the detail picture. A signature under the base. Made by hand by Master ceramicist Eva Stæhr-Nielsen at famous Danish Saxbo atelier. The lamp shade (34.4 x H24.2cm) received a new white stripped cotton (by Audrey). The feet (34 x 13cm diameter) was professionally cleaned by a craftsman (her name is Sophie). Eva Stæhr-Nielsen a grandi dans un environnement créatif. Le père, qui était le fils d'un propriétaire terrien et avait une formation de libraire, a organisé certains des premiers voyages touristiques au Danemark et est devenu plus tard le chef de l'agence de voyage danoise. L'oncle était le peintre Johannes Wilhjelm. Sa mère a été l'une des premières femmes à fréquenter l'école d'art pour femmes de l'Académie des arts, mais elle n'a pas travaillé comme artiste après son mariage. Eva Stæhr-Nielsen a su très tôt qu'elle voulait être céramiste, mais ses parents pensaient qu'elle devrait passer un examen de fin d'études, et c'est pourquoi elle est venue à l'école Marie Kruse. Cependant, elle n'a pas terminé et en 1930, elle est entrée à la nouvelle école des artisans, située dans le pavillon du Musée d'art et d'industrie. Ici, elle a rencontré le professeur central de la classe de céramique, le sculpteur de 15 ans Olaf S-N., qui a eu une grande influence sur sa vie et son développement artistique. Ils se sont mariés en 1935 et au fil des ans ont eu une vie fructueuse avec une inspiration mutuelle. En 1932, Eva Stæhr-Nielsen entre dans l'atelier Saxbo de Nathalie Krebs, un atelier devenu leader non seulement au Danemark, mais dans toute l'Europe dans la production de grès...

A blue and grey-glazed table lamp designed and produced by Michael Andersen, Denmark, c. 1950s. Dimensions of Lamp (inches): 16.75” x 5” Diameter Dimensions of Shade (inches): 4.5” ...

Rare Pewter table lamp manufactured by Just Andersen in the early 1950s. A timeless piece for a beautiful home. * Pewter table lamp with a white fabric shade * Manufacturer: Just An...