The Killer Mobile Device for Victorian Women
If These Shirts Could Talk: The Tantalizing Tales Behind Used Clothes
Gloriously Grotesque 19th-Century Pipes
In the Hot Seat: Is Your Antique Windsor a Fake?
Bizarro Beauty Products, from 1889 to Now
Love at First Kite: How Pizza and Pente Led to One Oklahoman's High-Flying Obsession
Pin-Up Queens: Three Female Artists Who Shaped the American Dream Girl
Say Ahhh: An Oral Surgeon's Quest to Reimagine the Garage-Band Guitar
Tokens for Sweethearts, in Times of War
American Picker Dream, Part I: Mike Wolfe On His Love Affair With Bikes
Posted 2 years ago
vetraio50
(358 items)
This pair of vases from Sweden work well together. Their size and form interest me. How did these guys make such perfect forms in miniature?
Carl-Harry Stålhane for Rörstrand is the larger vase. It is 15.5 cm tall = 6.1 ins. It is marked with the R and three crowns, CHS and the model code SOT. The glaze is a matt black/brown combination.
The smaller vase is marked with incised G for Gutavsberg, a hand and Friberg. The glaze is a brown haresfur that blends to a cobalt blue at the base. The hand mark signifies a studio piece. It is a real miniature .... only 5.75 cm high = 2.3 ins.
They both date to the mid 1960's.
European Art PotteryFor centuries, art pottery and fine porcelain pieces have been a European s…
Mid Century ModernMid-century Modern describes an era of style and design that began roughly …
You will have to give me lessons in modern ceramics. I want to know more!
A lovely ceramic duo... the Stålhane vase is one of a series, indicated by the markings to the base, and quite likely made from a mould taken from an original designed by Stålhane but thrown for him by one of his factory throwers at Rörstrand (Sven Wejsfelt was one of his throwers for a while). Hard to say without handling the piece. Stålhane was not a thrower.
Thanks for posting the lovely pics!
The Friberg miniature is very lovely, in his typical haresfur glaze applied by spraying to achieve subtlety and depth. These hand signed Friberg pieces were designed, thrown and glazed by Friberg himself at the Gustavsberg Studio. The museum there has a fantastic collection of pieces by Friberg, Stig LIndberg and Kåge (who originally set up the studio and, with great foresight, employed both Stig Lindberg and Berndt Friberg.
Great info newpotter , thank you .
Many thanks for your comments and information newpotter. A Wejsfelt owl to come!
Many thanks daisymay!
Many thanks BELLIN68!
CHS!
Viking's designer!
im so glad ,ive learned so many things from you :)
And I from you. That's what we're here for!
you've got a great point!!!!!
im off to bed its 2:26 am here i see you later niters
Thanks Amy! Fur, feathers? He was a master potter!
Many thanks packrat-place!