The Rookwood pottery, founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, produced experimental decorated and commercial pottery from 1880 until 1967. This new book stands ahead of all other references by offering the most complete understanding of Rookwood products, and it places Rookwood's glaze lines in the context of the pottery's history. Author Anita Ellis conclusively explains the Decorated Wares, especially those made after 1915 which have always been problematic, and categorizes and defines the Commercial Ware for the first time. The book is unique in offering the most complete set of Rookwood pottery, potter and decorator marks; a thorough glossary of terms; and all the glaze lines. Over 200 beautiful color photographs of the elegant Rookwood pottery shapes illustrate the glaze lines. A values reference and charts of the talented decorators are included.
113 But Taylor wrote that “the demand was largely for the later types of ware”—that is, for lighter colors and mat-glazed pieces.114 The same year the Pottery also exhibited at the International Exposition of Ceramics and Glass in St.
Recounts the founding, growth, decline, and present status of the Rookwood Pottery and includes details on Rookwood marks, artists, early pieces, and garden pottery
Rookwood Pottery Potpourri
Rookwood Pottery at the Philadelphia Museum of Art: The Gerald and Virginia Gordon Collection
Examining new crystalline glaze samples under a microscope, Micah Carroll, Rookwood president and chief executive, points to the deep fractures within the glaze that, in turn, produce stunning, one-of-a-kind tiles.
You will be astounded to learn what these pieces sold for at auction and how truly valuable these works of art have become. The front part of the book gives the gallery's conditions of sale and guidelines governing their results.
Claimant,”an unidentified article found in the Ross C. Purdy Scrapbook, unpaged, RCPC/ CHSL. A notation written at the top of this article notes, “New York, Nov 1880/Montague Marks.” 33. “War among the Potters,”p. 8, col. 4.
Ode to Nature: Flowers and Landscapes of the Rookwood Pottery, 1880-1940, April 15-June 30, 1980
Rookwood Pottery of Cincinnati -- the largest, longest-lasting, and arguably most important American Art Pottery -- reflected the country's cultural and commercial milieux in the production, marketing, and consumption of...