Mid Century Modern Studio Pottery Ikebana Weed Pot Cluster Twig Vase Sculpture

Modernist vessel by American ceramic artist Warren Hullow of Hickory Grove Studio circa 1970s Shallow ovoid form in matte white glaze with vertical center resist detail Incised sign...

Tall ceramic floor vase by Sheniar Abdullah Salman circa 1970s Organic form in gray glazed stoneware with incised upper detailing and applied m...

Sculptural vintage signed organic studio pottery vessel 1986 Dark earthy volcanic glaze with a pronounced crater like surface Signed and dated by the artist 4.75 inch diameter 6.7...

Vintage Mid Century Modern Tom McMillin Studio Pottery Ceramic Rock Vase 1960s Large ceramic weed pot vase by California artist Tom McMillin circa 1960s Organic round form with mult...

Vintage Modern Art Pottery Bud Weed Vase Brown glazed stoneware pottery Unmarked 5 diameter x 6 h Original vintage condition Refer to images.

Mid Century Ceramic Weed Pot, Japan, 20th Century.

Studio pottery weed pot with bulbous body, flared neck, and smooth blue-gray glaze with iron-oxide rim.

Vintage ceramic bud vase features sculptural multi spouted shape and stunning textured drip glaze in earthy, organic brown palette. The gradation glaze color and abstract graphic pattern of the main decor emphasize the soft, rounded shape of the vase; the use of shades of brown, from dark espresso to mocha to off-shite cappuccino, creates rich and varied, but monochromatic palette that does not overpower the complex form and shape of the vase. The vase is signed on the bottom with LEE, that was Lee Levy customary signature; it is not dated, but the style of the piece is consistent with her Mid-Century Modern pieces created in 1960s-1970s. Leah "Lee" Levy (1922 - 2011) was an established pottery artist based in Upstate New York area. She was born in Pinsk, formerly in Poland, now in Belarus, and moved to the United States in 1929, growing up in Brookline, Massachusetts. She and her husband Irving started their first pottery studio in Long Island, New York, in late 1940s, while training at the Alfred University School of Ceramics alongside with some of the foremost artists and craftsman in America. Since 1946, Alfred University in Alfred, New York was a home for School for American Craftsmen, with the faculty that included Edwin Blanchard Brown, Ernest Frank Brace, Laurits Eichner, Philip Morton, Charles Reese, Ethel Mitchell, Robert Savage, Thomas Mclure, and most importantly for Levy, the renowned ceramists Linn Phelan and Herbert Sanders...