Vintage Barrel-Shaped Enameled and Crackled Pitcher - 2Y259

This charming antique ceramic pitcher is beautifully crafted in the shape of a barrel, making it a delightful addition to any collection or hom...

This charming vintage ceramic pitcher, perfect for bar, restaurant, or bistro settings, features a 1/4-liter capacity and a classic design that complements a variety of decor styles....

Add a touch of rustic charm to your collection with this antique sangria pitcher featuring a unique textured glaze inspired by P. Sanguino Toledo. Meas...

This vintage 20th-century ceramic pitcher is a charming and versatile decorative piece. Measuring 6.7 inches (17 cm) in height and 5.3 inches (13.5 cm) in diameter, it weighs approxi...

A fabulous vintage Boho pitcher. A chic studio pottery piece that is marked on the bottom. An almost Faux Bois design in brown and chartreuse. Acquired fro...

A tiny French rustic terracotta water or milk jug with handle and shaped spout, decorated in an eye-catching multicoloured glaze. Ideal for a country...

Infuse your home with the soulful energy of mid-century artisanal craft with this striking vintage studio pottery pitcher. Hand-thrown from robust stoneware, the vessel features a vo...

Mid-Century Modern hand-thrown studio art pottery pitcher features striped exterior with cobalt blue glazed interior, mid 20th century Provenance: Deaccessioned from the Call Museum, Hartsville, New York Measures - 9.25"h x 7"w x 4.5"d A beautifully crafted Mid-Century Modern studio pottery pitcher, hand-thrown and glazed. This piece features a classic elongated form with a gracefully curved handle. The glaze presents a subtle blend of earthy tones, enhancing its rustic charm. The pitcher exemplifies the mid-century modern aesthetic with its clean lines and functional design, making it a perfect addition to any collection of vintage ceramics. *Full collection as photographed; pieces listed separately* BIOGRAPHY Randy was born in 1913 and died in 1997. He obtained his MFA, Master's of Fine Art, at Alfred University in 1937 and was Instructor of Industrial Design 1949-1951, and Instructor in Pottery 1951-1956. Randy was nationally known for his paintings and ceramics, named the nation's CERAMIC ARTIST OF THE YEAR IN 1949 BY NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE. His career was dedicated to art and the creation of the Hartsville Museum. Contemporaries include Ted Randall and Val Cushing...