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Rookwood and the American Indianby Anita J. EllisRookwood and the American Indian, by art historian Anita J. Ellis, concentrates on Rookwood’s fascination with the American Indian and the economic ... More info |
The book of Rookwood Potteryby Herbert PeckSince that time, considerably more than a million pieces of Rookwood art pottery have been produced. Nobody knows the precise number, and the figure ... More info |
Rookwood potteryby Anita J. EllisRookwood had been a singular presence in American art pottery at the 1889 Paris exposition, but in 1900 the company had to share the spotlight with other ... More info |
Art pottery of the United Statesby Paul EvansAlso to be taken into consideration is the fact that for a time several producers of art pottery, such as Rookwood* and the Chelsea Keramic Art Works*, ... More info |
Warman's antiques and collectibles price guideMore info |
American art potteryby Lucile HenzkeAs a lad of seventeen, he became quite interested in art pottery and, ... His tenure with the Avon Pottery was short and he joined Rookwood a year later ... More info |
Ten thousand years of potteryby Emmanuel CooperBoth women were later to be recognized as pioneers of American art pottery. MARIA LONGWORTH NICHOLS AND THE ROOKWOOD POTTERY Maria Longworth Nichols ... More info |
The Arts & Crafts Collector's Guideby David RagoRookwood was one of America's most consistently qualitative producers and, ... their best Art Nouveau examples in visual strength or mastery of technique. ... More info |
Encyclopedia of antiquesby Rosemary KleinUntil approximately 1910, Rookwood art pottery was almost entirely confined to pieces individually decorated by the artists, who customarily signed their ... More info |
American art potteryby Cooper-Hewitt MuseumSchott recalled all the Rookwood pottery consigned to the firm's retailers, as well as the huge collection in the custody of the Cincinnati Art Museum, ... More info |
Cincinnatiby Federal Writers' ProjectProceed north from the powerhouse on Rookwood PL ROOKWOOD POTTERY ... beginning with the trade name of the world-famous art pottery and ending with its ... More info |
Twenty-first-century perspectives on nineteenth-century artby Gabriel P. Weisberg"Beware Possible Intrigues Against Gold Award": Rookwood Pottery at the 1889 ... medal at the 1889 Paris Exposition, it was a coup d'etat for American art ... More info |
The American Midwestby Richard SissonJanette M. Knowles Ohio Dominican University Rookwood Pottery Rookwood Pottery was very important in the development of the American art pottery movement ... More info |
Art pottery of the Midwestby Marion J. Nelson... product of most art potteries until about 1910 and of Weller and Rookwood until ... Although all the art ware of the Grueby Pottery was thrown and had ... More info |
![]() Rookwood; its golden era of art pottery, 1880-1929by Edwin J. Kircher More info |
The arts & crafts metalwork of Janet Payne Bowlesby Barry ShifmanOther faculty, some of whom were also art teachers at Shortridge High School, taught ceramic decoration, pottery, and industrial art and metalwork. ... More info |
The mad potter of Biloxiby Garth ClarkRookwood Pottery became the most famous of the early art pottery firms, and its operation exemplified this kind of division of labor between the artist who ... More info |
A history of American artby Daniel Marcus MendelowitzThe most consistent manufacturers of fine art pottery in the early twentieth century were the Rookwood potters of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rookwood pottery was ... More info |
Ceramics of the worldby Lorenzo CamussoThe production of what was to become the prototype of American art pottery began at Rookwood Pottery in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1880. ... More info |
In pursuit of beautyby Doreen BolgerIn October 1881 Nichols started a practical-art school, the Rookwood School for Pottery Decoration, with Laura Fry and Clara Chipman Newton (1848-1936) as ... More info |