MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP

MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP

MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP
SCARCE MID-19TH CENTURY AME RI CAN FOLK ART, NEW ENGLAND PRIMITIVE, ANTIQUE, 1.5 GALLON NARROW, UPRIGHT, SALT GLAZED STONEWARE CERAMIC CROCK with STAMPED MAKER’S MARK & COBALT BLUE SLIP UPPER SIDEWALL, HAND PAINTED DECORATION. [Slightly deformed, wire-cut lid is a result of the crock being thrown on a potter’s wheel & since it was a utilitarian object, it was not discarded & subsequently glazed, decorated and fired in the kiln, without prejudice]. Mid-19th century Ame ri can folk art, New England primitive, antique salt-glazed, wheel-thrown & hand decorated stoneware ceramic jugs & crocks. 11 1/4″ Height x 6 1/2″ top Diameter x 7 Widest point. Offered is a scarce 1 1/2 gallon, mid-19th century Ame ri can folk art, New England primitive, antique, narrow, upright, salt-glazed stoneware ceramic crock, featuring a stamped maker’s mark on its upper sidewall shoulder and a wispy, repeating, cobalt blue slip leafy decoration, circumnavigating the crock, under the wire cut, square profile rim. There’s no noticeable, appreciable damage, less what appears to be a firing fracture on the baseplate caused in the kiln when the crock was initially realized or happening when the wheel-thrown clay pot was drying on a drying rack before firing. The damage was not subsequent to the piece’s realization. The colors are variegated and consist of putty white, burnt sienna and cobalt blue. The salt glaze is reflective and has a shiny finish. The slightly deformed, wire-cut lid and squared upper sill, is a result of the crock being thrown on a potter’s wheel and since it was a utilitarian object, it wasn’t discarded but kept and subsequently glazed, decorated and fired in the kiln, without prejudice. Very Good to Excellent overall antique condition. This item is in the category “Antiques\Primitives”. The seller is “modsanctuary” and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped worldwide.

  • Region of Origin: US-Northeast
  • Size Type/Largest Dimension: Small (Up to 14in.)
  • Style: Naive, Primitive, Americana
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Maker: Unknown New England maker
  • Material: Ceramic & Porcelain
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Date of Creation: 1800-1899
  • Early stoneware ceramic jugs & crocks: Early American art pottery
  • Cobalt blue sidewall decoration: Wispy, repeating blue slip floral design
  • Category: Antiques
  • Stoneware: Ceramic
  • Type: Pottery
  • Salt glazed: Cobalt blue slip decorated
  • American: Antique
  • Mid-19th century: Circa 1860-1875
  • Wheel-thrown: Hand decorated
  • Color: Putty white, burnt sienna, cobalt blue
  • 1 1/2 gallon: Odd sized
  • Scarce: Hard-to-find
  • Found in southern New Hampshire: New England
  • American folk art: New England primitives
  • Signed: Signed

MID-19TH C AMERICAN ANTIQUE 1.5 GL NARROW STONEWARE CER CROCK WithSTAMP/BLUE SLIP

Posted in mid-19th

Tagged: | | | | | | |

About The Author

admin

has blogged 4,024 posts

Comments are closed.

« »