Skip to main content
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 10

Cheryl Takacs Canadian Modern Studio Art Glass Turquoise Bowl

More From This SellerView All
  • Cheryl Takacs Canadian Studio Art Glass Compote
    By Cheryl Takacs
    Located in New York, NY
    Canadian studio art glass compote dish made by Cheryl Takacs. The piece is layered in multiple shades and has a wide decorative border.
    Category

    20th Century Canadian Modern Decorative Dishes and Vide-Poche

    Materials

    Art Glass

  • Mid-Century Modern Style Studio Ceramic Bowl
    Located in New York, NY
    Mid-Century Modern studio ceramic glazed ceramic bowl in aubergine accents, marked 'Earth Art' on the bottom.
    Category

    Late 20th Century North American Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • Walter Keeler Salt-Glazed Studio Art Pottery Bowl
    Located in New York, NY
    Walter Keeler (British, b. 1942), modern salt-glazed ceramic studio art pottery bowl with coiled rim and handle, marked. 6" H x 9" diameter. Provenance: ...
    Category

    Mid-20th Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Earthenware

  • Large Art Glass Cylinder Bowl
    Located in New York, NY
    Large Art Glass Cylinder Bowl in amethyst and gold with iridescent glaze. Dealer: S138XX
    Category

    20th Century American Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Art Glass

  • Gabriele Koch Large Contemporary Studio Art Bowl
    Located in New York, NY
    Gabriele Koch (German, b.1948), large contemporary ceramic art pottery ornamental bowl, smoke-fired and burnished earthenware, with delicate mottled crea...
    Category

    Mid-20th Century Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Earthenware

  • Mid-Century Modern Art Pottery Studio Centerpiece
    Located in New York, NY
    Mid-Century Modern Art Pottery Studio large glazed ceramic centerpiece bowl, signed to underside. Dimensions: 7.5" H x 12.5" Diameter. Dealer: S138XX
    Category

    Mid-20th Century Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Ceramic

You May Also Like
  • Turquoise Art Glass Bowl, Circa 1975
    Located in Costa Mesa, CA
    Turquoise Art Glass Bowl, Circa 1975
    Category

    Vintage 1970s American Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Art Glass

  • Turquoise Handblown Mid-Century Modern Scandinavian Art Glass Pedestal Bowl
    Located in COLMAR, FR
    This vintage art glass pedestal bowl is unsigned but is presumed to have been made by the famous Swedish glassmaker Kosta Boda. It has the typical clean lines of a mid-century Scandi...
    Category

    Mid-20th Century Scandinavian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Art Glass

  • Studio Pottery Conical Bowl, Indistinctly Signed, Canada, circa 2006
    Located in Chatham, ON
    Superb Studio Pottery conical bowl - wheel thrown featuring a hand painted swirl pattern to the inside of the bowl in tan and turquoise - sand infused glo...
    Category

    21st Century and Contemporary Canadian Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • 1990s Studio Art Glass Bowl Sculptural Pedestal Dish
    By Max Ingrand
    Located in Chula Vista, CA
    1990s Studio Art Glass Bowl Sculptural Pedestal Dish 3 h x 9.13 x 9.75 Preowned original condition unaltered Refer to images.
    Category

    1990s Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Art Glass

  • Italian Murano Art Glass Bowl in Turquoise Blue
    By Seguso Vetri d'Arte
    Located in New York, NY
    A beautiful and substantial Italian Murano art glass bowl in Caribbean/turquoise/azure blue with shimmering copper art glass, Midcentury Modern period, circa mid-20th century, 1960s,...
    Category

    Mid-20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Murano Glass, Blown Glass, Art Glass

  • Lane Gordon Thorlaksson Canadian Studio Pottery Bowl with Stand
    Located in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire
    A stunning Canadian studio pottery miniature bowl decorated in yellow glazes with an associated pottery stand by Lane Gordon Thorlaksson (Canadian, 1937-2009) dated 1976. Lane Gordon Thorlaksson was born in 1937 in Winnipeg, Manitoba and moved to Vancouver as a child. In his twenties, he represented Canada in the 1959 Chicago Pan-American Games, running alongside Henry 'Harry' Winston Jerome in both the 100 yard and 220-yard dash. Following this, he attended San Jose University of California and in 1966 received a BFA in Ceramics. Working with clay was Thorlaksson’s passion. He was fascinated with Asian ceramics, in particular the Song dynasty Chinese pot forms and glazes. In 1985, the Mayor of Vancouver, Mike Harcourt, visited China on a goodwill mission for the twinning of Vancouver with Guangzhou China. As gifts, he took with him several of Thorlaksson’s ceramics and presented them to Cao Yun-ping, Secretary-General of the People's Municipal Government of Guangzhou. The pieces were well received and local Chinese potters were interested to learn about his glazing techniques. In 1987, Thorlaksson was invited to visit China’s Guangzhou University to exhibit more of his work. He was aided in this exchange by Joanne Mah, the Director of Intercultural Training and Educational Consultants (ITEC), who had worked with the Harcourt exchange. In 1988, she and her husband sponsored a pre-gallery showing of Thorlaksson’s ceramics at the ITEC’s Hong Kong office, prior to an exhibition at Alvin Gallery in Hong Kong. Thorlaksson was celebrated and introduced to academics and the media, including the head of ceramics at the Guangzhou Institute of Fine Arts. Local Chinese potters were eager to learn about his firing techniques, which used multiple firings to create special glaze characteristics. They were also intrigued to understand how he designed his own stands as an integrated part of his presentation. Unlike Asian potters who used wooden stands, Thorlaksson produced his stands in clay, matching each stand in aesthetic and tone to its pot. This two-part process elevated his pieces to sculpture. He believed that ceramics should be viewed as fine art and not craft. He was inspired by the female form and was quoted as saying 'Most potters make pots; I make parts of people'. The bowl is of wide squat rounded form with a fold over rim and is decorated in pale yellow glazes over a brown ground and stands on a narrow round unglazed foot. The design is probably based and inspired by a Chinese brush washer...
    Category

    Vintage 1970s Canadian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

    Materials

    Pottery

Recently Viewed

View All