charlotte pottery class | R1 Project Art Pottery

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charlotte pottery class

July 13th, 2008 by admin

charlotte pottery class

Warman’s Roseville Pottery

$19.48

*Originally an affordable pottery popular with middle class America – now a top collectible category – with pieces selling for $100 – $11,000 at auction This highly sought after collectible pottery was affordable and plentiful in its heyday, and inside this comprehensive Roseville reference you’ll discover all the details needed to make the most of your collecting, whether you’re a seasoned collector or just getting started in the hobby. With 1,800 color photos, an introduction to Roseville, history of the company, updated market report and a compendium outlining proper procedure for caring for the pottery it’s clear this guide is unmatched in depth of data.

American Art Pottery

$19.98

A veritable master class in appraising art pottery, this authoritative guide includes an introduction to the subject, covering such topics as buying and selling, care and security, materials, decorations, periods, and styles. All the key studios of American art pottery are featured including Paul Revere, Rookwood, Grueby Faience, Dedham, Volkmar, and Taco. A directory of specialists, galleries, and museums, and a glossary of useful terms make this an invaluable resource for collectors.

North Carolina Pottery

$19.48

North Carolina is home to the only continuing pottery tradition in the United States outside the Native American tradition of the Southwest. Noted for this rich tradition from Seagrove to Pisgah, work produced here has earned the attention of collectors, artists, and visitors from around the globe. The collection of The Mint Museums in Charlotte, numbering more than 1,600 pieces, is considered the most comprehensive in any public institution. This volume catalogs more than four hundred individual pieces in the Museums’ collection and includes five essays by authorities in the field of ceramics, providing a visual and textual guide to a vibrant living tradition.Illustrated with hundreds of color photographs, the catalog includes descriptive entries on potters and potteries and details about individual pieces. These include traditional utilitarian wares from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, transitional or "fancy wares" made during the first half of the twentieth century, and contemporary objects. Displaying works from the four major pottery-producing areas of the state–Moravian settlements, Seagrove, the Catawba Valley, and the mountains–the collection tells the entire story of the North Carolina pottery tradition. Essays by collector and patron Daisy Wade Bridges, scholar Charles G. Zug III, gallery director Charlotte V. Brown, potter Mark Hewitt, and curator Barbara Stone Perry survey the history and significance of one of the state’s best-known art forms.

Pottery

$5

Buy and sell [Pottery] at great prices.

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