Little Blue Two-handled Pot | ||
| Pottery7527 of 12310 |  |  |
gargoylecollector loves this.
walksoftly loves this.
racer4four loves this.
mikelv85 loves this.
SEAN68 loves this.
Trey loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
aghcollect loves this.
Jewels loves this.Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 10 years ago
ho2cultcha
(5051 items)
I picked this little pot up at the Alameda Flea Market last week. it's unmarked but It's a really pretty little thing. It looks like it was glazed a jade green and then blue over it. the green comes through around the rim and the handles. it stands just 5 inches tall by 3.25 inches wide. it's in perfect condition. does anyone recognize the maker?
Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
I'm about 80% sure it's Camark Pottery. If the clay is cornmeal-colored it would date production circa 1930 to mid 30s. Earlier and later clays burned to white.
Went through both Gifford Camark texts and couldn't find the form, sorry.
thank you art.pottery! it is cornmealish. i'll look them up now and let you know what i think. great info and thanks so much for your time! very kind and generous of you!
this does look somewhat similar to some camark pieces i saw, but the glaze is different from any other camark piece i could find. they were all just one color. this one is hard to see in the pics, but it really does have two different glazes on it. it also looks older by the wear on the base although that could just be use. ??
It would be unusual to find overlaid glazes on a camark vase. Solid or two distinct colors are the norm. Is it possible the green you're seeing is just clay reveal through the thinner areas of the glaze. Camarks "cornmeal" clay is unique in that it has tiny black or dark brown flecks in it. Thought I saw those in the clay on the setting ring?
thanks for the reply art.pottery. no, there is definitely a green glaze w/ a blue overglaze. the photo doesn't show it well. will try to get a better shot later.