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Catteau lamp for Blammoammo - Potteryin Pottery

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  1. Almost certain that’s 1930s California Faience pottery.
  2. British studio potter Alan Wallis. Not certain if he’s still producing, but there’s lots of info and examples if you google him
  3. I asked around, because I didn’t know. Hameln Töpferei, founded by Gertrude Kraut around 1933. Thanks to Forrest for that attribution’
  4. My best guess is W. German. Can you add a pic of the vase itself?
  5. This won’t help much, but that’s actually a water pitcher depicted in the raised mark. I’ve seen the mark before but I’m drawing a blank
  6. Chamberstick/candleholder would be my guess.
  7. It Zsolnay, made in Hungary
  8. It looks consistent with forms produced by Hyalyn, but I’ve never seen that exact figural. Writing may just be a misspelling from a uniformed previous owner. Could alternatively be Harris Potter...
  9. I keep coming back to this post because the figurine is triggering something I ca’n put my finger on. Penned signature looks like Edwin Shipes, probably not relevant - added later by someone mis-r...
  10. Pretty sure it’s Camark Pottery. They used that “cornmeal-colored” clay (a term used by collectors) for only a few years circa 1930-35.
  11. My mistake, absolutely Fuchsia not Snowberry!
  12. Agree. Genuine Roseville Snowberry
  13. Just a guess on the rabbit, Artesania Rinconada ?
  14. Glit Lava from Iceland and Inarco, made in Japan
  15. I’d bet a previous owner used bleach to attempt to clean the interior. That’s the only thing I can think of that would cause that type of glaze loss. If that’s the case, it’s not repairable, and will ...
  16. This: https://www.tias.com/david-gil-coop-design-teardrop-french-horn-288488.html
  17. David Gil for Bennington Pottery? Alternate guesses: Harris Strong (mostly tile, but some pottery too) or Glidden
  18. Sorry meant to link one https://www.ebay.com/itm/234789800161?chn=ps&mkevt=1&mkcid=28&srsltid=AYJSbAf9VvVSR2-5_1hutR1mDXmokLZ-4o8_-h-G80bXUPce1SDt-NVPgk4
  19. It says Louise Cohn. A few examples out there but I couldn’t find any artist info.
  20. Amazing piece, no markings?
  21. Went through the Swingle/Stoin text, google image searched and then looked at hundreds of pics from a standard search - but no match for the form. Roseville Crystalis is an interesting suggestion....
  22. Could you add a pic of the base?
  23. Here’s a similar occupied Japan example https://www.etsy.com/listing/1180096629/open-mouth-baby-bird-ceramic-ashtray?show_sold_out_detail=1&ref=nla_listing_details
  24. Apologies if you already know this. I don’t know what a Primavira is, but my guess is that’s it’s a figural ash receiver. These were popular in the 1930s, 40s
  25. Don’t think it’s misspelled. If they were trying to mistakenly “cross” the l, then wouldn’t the horizontal line overlap the vertical line? Very neat piece!
  26. Sanpei flag stamp + country of origin “Japan” marks together = 1890-1922
  27. Not Weller Pottery of Ohio 1872-1948. Perhaps potter’s last name was Weller.
  28. I’d agree, crafter/hobbyist molds with commercial glazes.
  29. Possibly Roselane?
  30. Here’s a similarly marked vase. Not a lot of additional info though. https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://www.qantiquesanddesign.com/assets/images/octagonal-oxblood-art-pottery-vase-13.jpe...
  31. Glaze: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/373531380690?hash=item56f8348bd2:g:PC4AAOSw1IRgbY1l 849-1 Shape: https://picclick.co.uk/Vintage-50s-RUSCHA-Keramik-849-1-Egg-Vase-Craquelle-113177745793.html Th...
  32. I’d agree, West German. Really great glaze!
  33. There’s a “Mex” marked one here https://www.chairish.com/product/3408133/1970s-tonala-pottery-mexican-hanging-tiles-with-fish-set-of-3
  34. I’d agree with 1940s. Anytime I see that tan-mustard matte glaze, I think production during WWII. Other oxides were in short supply during that time, so that glaze was prevalent
  35. Chief Wolf Robe. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Robe Dates to 1900 (exact date, not "circa"). An absolutely amazing find! Artist full signature is likely the other mark. Initials or a cipher...
  36. Additional terms used to describe this type of pottery are: marbelized, swirlware, mission swirl and scroddled/scroddleware. Niloak Pottery produced a considerable amount of this type of pottery in t...
  37. Very similar motif shown here: https://www.istockphoto.com/photo/medieval-painted-stone-floor-tiles-inside-winchester-cathedral-hampshire-england-gm1171341959-324479413
  38. I’ve seen that planter identified as Shawnee, McCoy & Brush McCoy. I think the latter is most likely the correct attribution.
  39. Came to post what artfoot did. Chalice, their signature is often distorted and illegible, but unmistakable, taken as a whole. Another example: https://www.worthpoint.com/worthopedia/chalice-moder...
  40. Did a little searching. Apparently those were shape #894 individual ashtrays. The mark dates production circa 1940-47.
  41. Can you add a pic of the base please?
  42. Looks like the glaze line was called “Marblo” and dates circa 1914. If you google Weller Marblo Vase, you can see a lot of examples of the glaze family. The reference book I have is >20 years old, b...
  43. Think I found a match. Vernon Kilns “Coronado”
  44. Nope, was thinking of Red Wing “Chevron” dinnerware, but it’s not a match. Sorry!
  45. Pretty sure that’s Red Wing?
  46. That link is a train wreck, sorry. Try searching Victor Volle pottery for similar.
  47. I recognize the unusual glaze but can’t recall the maker. Link below is similar, but the mark differs https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q%3Dtbn:ANd...
  48. That marking dates it 1890 to 1922.
  49. Went through the ZSC book, no luck on finding the shape. Sorry for the red herring.
  50. Is there any exposed clay in the base? Could the body possibly be red clay with a white englobe?
  51. See more

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PortMeirion Pottery 1970s "Phoenix" by John Cuffley, Staffordshire, England tall coffee pot.