Evans, Paul. Art Pottery of the United States: An Encyclopedia of Producers and Their Marks. New York: Feingold and Lewis, Publishing Co., 1987. Everson Museum of Art. American Art Pottery: From the ...

is perhaps the most popular American art pottery among collectors. The company not only made artist-decorated vases, molded bookends, art-deco figurines and commercial wares, but also used marks ...

Rookwood pottery, made in Cincinnati since 1880, is perhaps the most popular American art ... molded bookends, art-deco figurines and commercial wares, but it also used marks that tell a collector ...

In its heyday, from 1880 to 1941, Rookwood Pottery was renowned across the globe, winning numerous awards for innovative designs and glazes and sparking the birth of American art pottery.

If the situation seems familiar, it should be no surprise that today’s generation has embraced one of the old generation’s reactions against mass-production: American art pottery. The ...

American art pottery, ignored by many museums and collectors until about 20 years ago, has become pricey and difficult to find. One of the most famous factories to make art pottery–and one of th ...

Poetic jars by David Drake are setting records at auction and starring in art ... revealing marks by the artist known as Dave the Potter or David Drake, who made powerful stoneware pottery in ...

But Peterson helped show how Martinez raised her craft to an art form. In 1978 ... Peterson continued studying Native American pottery, writing the definitive biography “Lucy M.

American art pottery, influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement, emphasized aesthetic beauty and unique glazes over mass production. Using traditional materials, it was known for a color palette of ...