Pottery Pitcher

Pablo Picasso Madoura Pottery Pitcher "Wood Owl" 1969 decorated white earthenware clay, #34 of 350, signed "Edition Picasso/Madoura/34/350" , 11" x 8.875" diameter ,

Pablo Picasso (Spain, 1881-1973) Guaranteed Authentic, Original Pablo Picasso red studio art pottery pitcher. Rare limited edition pitcher features the form titled "Yan Face". Decorated with black pai

Pablo Picasso (Spanish,1881-1973). A Madoura studio art pottery pitcher, circa 1952. Titled "Picador". A petite red earthenware clay pitcher with paraffin decoration and black enamel. Depicts a silhou

Pablo Picasso Madoura pottery pitcher, Tetes / Heads, 1956. Signed on base, impressed Madoura, edition Picasso. In very good condition. Measures appx 5 1/2" t x 5 3/4" diameter.

Tall ceramic pitcher, Italy 1950s.

Rookwood pottery pitcher and 6 mugs. Pitcher: 10"H, Mugs: approximately 5" high but each varies a bit in size. Condition report: One cup has broken handle that has been restored. Please examine all ph

Ca. first half 20thC. Very good with no cracks or repairs and only minor flea bite on rim. Not signed or marked, owner attributed. Nice large pitcher.

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan), ca. 1100 to 1300 CE. A hand-built pottery pitcher in a black-on-white style, with a thick

George Edgar Ohr (1857-1918) The pinched and folded clay vessel with integral handle formed by laminating thin clay from the vessel walls, folding it over, and cutting an opening, signed underside of

Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Amlash, ca. late 2nd to early 1st millennium BCE. A hand-built and highly burnished pottery pitcher of sizable form with an apple-shaped body, a loop handle, a sq

Native American, southwest New Mexico, villages in southern Cibola Anasazi/northern Mogollon, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi) culture, ca. 1200 to 1400 CE. A stunning pottery pitcher, intricately hand-pa

Near East, Persia (Iran and Turkey), Kashan or Nishapur, Medieval Period, ca. 1200 CE. A gorgeous pottery pitcher resting on a ring foot and covered in bright, turquoise blue glaze. The pitcher is mol

Cincinnati, Ohio, circa 1899, of bulbous form, having hand painted swallows on a green, brown, and orange reserve, with Rookwood flame mark, incised artist's mark, and stamped "437/A" to base, 9 in. P

Fully signed as can be seen in the photos. Triangular shaped pitcher with crows/raven decoration. Measures 7 3/4" tall and 6 3/4" wide overall. Good condition overall.

AMERICAN BENNINGTON SIGNED SCRODDLEWARE POTTERY PITCHER, marbled brown and cream, of octagonal form with raised band encircling neck. Impressed "UNITED STATES / POTTERY CO. / BENNINGTON, VT." to under

Anna Marie Valentien (1862-1947) for Rookwood Pottery earthenware Standard Glaze pitcher in the form of an one-eyed bulldog wearing a patch Cincinnati, Ohio, 1888 high glazed ceramic impressed factory

MARKED TECO 314, TALL GREEK PITCHER. FRITZ ALBERT MATT GREEN. GOOD CONDITION. NO CHIPS CRACKS OR BREAKS. 12 1/2" H

Native American, Southwestern United States, Four Corners region, Chaco Canyon, Ancestral Puebloan (Anasazi), Pueblo I or Pueblo II period, ca. 900 to 1030 CE. A gorgeous example of a pottery pitcher

Marked at the underside Edition Picasso Madoura. Plein Feu 5"H. 7"W.

Native American, Southwestern United States, Arizona, Chaco Canyon type, ca. 1150 to 1250 CE. A sizable pitcher with a carinated body and a thick handle, all formed via the coil-and-scrape technique.

Southwestern US, Anasazi (Ancient Puebloan) culture, ca. 1100 to 1250 CE. This is a black-on-white snowflake pottery pitcher, created by the coiling and scrape technique using temper of fine crushed s

**Originally Listed At $1500** Ancient Near East, Northwestern Iran, Amlash culture, ca. late 3rd to early 2nd millennium BCE. A hand-built and stone burnished pottery pitcher with a broad, spherical

SIGNED ON BOTTOM -- BRIGHT BLUE GLAZE -- NO CHIPS CRACKS OR BREAKS -- GOOD CONDITION -- 11 1/2" H

Native American, Southwestern United States, Four Corners region, New Mexico, Chaco Canyon area, Pueblo I/II (Anasazi) period, ca. 900 to 1030 CE. A beautiful pottery pitcher of a substantial form wit