This particular vase, with its speckled glaze and rounded form, is characteristic of contemporary studio pottery. Such pieces are often created by individual artists or small studios, with variations in glaze application and firing contributing to the unique character of each item. The earthy tones and textured surface suggest a rustic or naturalistic aesthetic, popular in modern decorative arts.
Studio pottery emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as artists sought to elevate ceramics beyond purely functional or industrial production. These potters often focused on unique glazes, forms, and decorative techniques, emphasizing the artist's hand in the creation process. This movement led to a greater appreciation for pottery as an art form, with many pieces being collected for their aesthetic qualities.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.
This particular vase, with its speckled glaze and rounded form, is characteristic of contemporary studio pottery. Such pieces are often created by individual artists or small studios, with variations in glaze application and firing contributing to the unique character of each item. The earthy tones and textured surface suggest a rustic or naturalistic aesthetic, popular in modern decorative arts.
Studio pottery emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as artists sought to elevate ceramics beyond purely functional or industrial production. These potters often focused on unique glazes, forms, and decorative techniques, emphasizing the artist's hand in the creation process. This movement led to a greater appreciation for pottery as an art form, with many pieces being collected for their aesthetic qualities.
To inquire about pricing and availability, please email BALL HILL The Arcade at info@ballhill.com.