Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Art Nouveau FAIRY LADY French Majolica Vase

In Pottery > Art Nouveau Pottery > Show & Tell and Pottery > Majolica > Show & Tell.
bohemian's loves7 of 7Majolica Art Nouveau VaseMajolica Holdcroft Dolphin Compote - Antique, Vintage - Pottery - 1800's - Early 1900's
23
Love it
0
Like it

JaninalamourJaninalamour loves this.
robin56robin56 loves this.
jscott0363jscott0363 loves this.
auraaura loves this.
twentiethcenturytwentiethcentury loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
tom61375tom61375 loves this.
Moonstonelover21Moonstonelover21 loves this.
AimathenaAimathena loves this.
debbiepike54debbiepike54 loves this.
jikamajikama loves this.
guyfrmatlguyfrmatl loves this.
BluVampBluVamp loves this.
bohemianbohemian loves this.
destiny.g.v.destiny.g.v. loves this.
mrgvintagemrgvintage loves this.
Dave68Dave68 loves this.
Woman34Woman34 loves this.
Uranium222Uranium222 loves this.
MsDowAntiquesMsDowAntiques loves this.
See 21 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 14 years ago

    MsDowAntiq…
    (14 items)

    This is approx. 24" tall narrow piece - marked with a VC monogram -- I am sure it is European majolica, likely French, maybe Italian -- but would love to know exactly who made it -- Massier? And I would truly love to know if there might be another piece similar, a companion, perhaps facing the other way -- would love to have that!

    Click on the photo to enlarge it.

    Mystery Solved

    Comments

    1. Uranium222 Uranium222, 14 years ago
      Hi, I Love This Piece ... The Colours Are Fantastic ... It Looks So Fragile It's A Wonder Those Poppies Have Survived So Long & Even Though I Collect Glass "Mainly" I'm Very Eclectic & Wouldn't Be Able To Pass This Up If I Saw It ... My Favourite Artist Is Brian Froud But His Faeries & Gremlins Are A Bit More Gruesome Than This ... Cheers Mark
    2. MsDowAntiques MsDowAntiques, 14 years ago
      Yes - this piece is probably my favorite treasure - the one I would try to save if the house caught on fire! (knock-wood)

      I checked out the artist you mentioned - killer stuff -- http://www.worldoffroud.com/www/main.cfm -- he's created whole other worlds. I love his collage/interactive books with the "real" letters inside - reminds me of Nick Bantock's Griffin and Sabine books, which I have and love. http://www.nickbantock.com/Gryphon/Griffin_and_Sabine.html

      Oh my, now there are so many more things I want!
    3. Woman34 Woman34, 13 years ago
      Hi MsDow:
      I had been checking out some things on ebay and I saw a piece of Austrian majolica that looked very similar to this piece. It wasn't as beautiful or elaborate as yours, but you could tell they were similarities. So it could be a good chance your piece is Austrian.
    4. mrgvintage mrgvintage, 13 years ago
      This is a really beautiful piece. The graceful movement and flow throughout the design is wonderful. I love these characteristics in art nouveau antiques.
    5. chocolate1, 13 years ago
      It is a very lovely piece. I love it! It looks like it is Italian majolica from Naples, the colors and delicate flowers are the key. I have basket in my collection which has some similarities colors and delicate material. It looks like it made of faience. Mine is not as elaborate though. I would love to have it in my collection : -)
      http://www.flickr.com/photos/54558199@N04/
    6. guyfrmatl guyfrmatl, 12 years ago
      awesommmmmmme!
    7. mistibythesea, 12 years ago
      What a breathtaking piece! Love it from me forever! Just splendid!
    8. DanceForever, 9 years ago
      That is insanely gorgeous. Oh my.
    9. DanceForever, 9 years ago
      I've been trying to find out info on my own majolica piece. In the process, I found this site. http://www.ebay.com/gds/Majolica-A-Guide-to-the-Authentic-Repros-Fakes-/10000000001231695/g.html The picture at the top, which is tiny, seems like it might be related to your piece . . . You have to blow it up big to see. She doesn't seem to have info on it, however. But you might ask where she found the pic, or use tineye.com to track down the source. could lead to more info.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.