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Founded in 1890 as a producer of utilitarian pottery, Roseville soon started hiring artists to hand-paint patterns and images on pieces, and established itself as an affordable and quality maker of art pottery. Their famous 'pinecone' pattern, for example, came in a wide array of colors and formats, like vases, bowls, and book ends.

I don’t remember the first Rookwood piece I ever bought, that’s getting close to 40 years ago. But I must have like… [more]

I think it all started with a small pottery vase my mother obtained from the art pottery shop where she worked in t… [more]

I’m the curator here at the museum in Rocky River, a suburb west of Cleveland. I look at Cowan pottery from a histo… [more]

I’m the curator of the ceramics bit of the Bowes Museum. It’s a big museum with 30 galleries of which three or four… [more]

Stuart Lonsdale and Kim Lindley's excellent tribute to and reference on Gouda Dutch Art Pottery and Delftware. The … [read review or visit site]

Roger Owen's showcase of over 180 beautiful 20th century British and European piggy banks, with background on their… [read review or visit site]

Dedicated to raising awareness of the ceramic art work of R. Guy Cowan and his Cowan Pottery Studio in northeastern… [read review or visit site]

This 7,000-plus page site lives up to its self-billing as a 'knowledge base' with examples of work from all major a… [read review or visit site]

A good reference resource for anyone interested in the pottery of Clarice Cliff (1899-1972), who had her heyday in … [read review or visit site]

Paul Tyers' reference site on pottery and ceramics from the Roman period in Britain and Western Europe. Includes a … [read review or visit site]
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