Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
4 posters
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ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
Looks like it was destined to be an Atlantis piece before this person has a go at decoration
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15392
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
dantheman wrote:Looks like it was destined to be an Atlantis piece before this person has a go at decoration
Yes, I was thinking the closet was the Atlantis rage due to the earthenware finish but despite all my searching I can't find anything at all similar.
It has no function, it is 100% decorative, I can't even find anything without the decoration with a similar design.
The thing is it must have always been intended to be a face as all the cut outs (mouth ears etc) are cut in and the ears are also moulded, there is nothing in the Atlantis range similar.
My late brother had a huge poole collection (loads of animals mostly signed and lots of huge studio plates and vases) that I have going to auction in a couple of weeks and this is one piece that intrigued me and I hoped to get more information on, I can't even come up with anything about the artist.
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
Most likely by a visitor to the pottery, rather than one of their regular decorators. Maybe a family member of one of the staff.
_________________
Carrot cake is just fake cake
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
NaomiM wrote:Most likely by a visitor to the pottery, rather than one of their regular decorators. Maybe a family member of one of the staff.
I guess that is possible, I was wondering how it was made too, as its hollow I can only assume it was thrown as two plates and afterwards moulded together while adding the ears.
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
That's a possibility.
The basic shape looks like the A6 pebble vase which was approx 4 1/2 inches diameter.
Mark 29 is also correct, and the 73 date falls within Atlantis.
However Atlantis usually has a shape code impressed, also no one signed their full
name or date. This has been incised into the wet clay, so must have been done on
manufacture, maybe a trainee having a play around with a blank A6 vase?
The basic shape looks like the A6 pebble vase which was approx 4 1/2 inches diameter.
Mark 29 is also correct, and the 73 date falls within Atlantis.
However Atlantis usually has a shape code impressed, also no one signed their full
name or date. This has been incised into the wet clay, so must have been done on
manufacture, maybe a trainee having a play around with a blank A6 vase?
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
denbydump wrote:That's a possibility.
The basic shape looks like the A6 pebble vase which was approx 4 1/2 inches diameter.
Mark 29 is also correct, and the 73 date falls within Atlantis.
However Atlantis usually has a shape code impressed, also no one signed their full
name or date. This has been incised into the wet clay, so must have been done on
manufacture, maybe a trainee having a play around with a blank A6 vase?
Actually, your clue just helped me turn this up which is the closest I have found to date:
"A Guy Sydenham Portland Rocco Art red bodied carved and glazed desk pebble in the form of a sea creature."
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
denbydump wrote:So what size is your piece?
I don't have it in front of me right now but I estimate it between 4 - 5 inches round and stands about 1.5 - 2 inches high
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
That sounds right. There is an A6 pebble vase shown on this page:
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t17933p325-poole-pottery-1960-1980-part-two
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t17933p325-poole-pottery-1960-1980-part-two
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
denbydump wrote:That sounds right. There is an A6 pebble vase shown on this page:
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t17933p325-poole-pottery-1960-1980-part-two
That's very interesting, it does indeed look like it might have started out as a pebble.
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
Yep
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15392
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
Just a doodle imo
_________________
'Edith Swan takes it up the Swanee and she loves it more than Christmas day.'
dantheman- Consultant
- Number of posts : 15392
Location : Lincolnshire ( the veg patch of England)
Registration date : 2008-02-03
Re: Poole Pottery identification - images in post.
Thanks all, I really appreciate your input.
If anyone is interested this item and all my late brothers poole collection will be auctioned at Ringwood auctions on 29th September and possible some carried over to Octobers auction.
If anyone is interested this item and all my late brothers poole collection will be auctioned at Ringwood auctions on 29th September and possible some carried over to Octobers auction.
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
ziggyuk- Number of posts : 8
Location : Ringwood
Registration date : 2018-09-17
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