A few days ago, Slotin Folk Art in Buford, Georgia, sold a group lot of red earthenware that included a profusely decorated nineteenth century rundlet (barrell). This object features vibrant, multi-colored bands of slip trailing arranged in intricate wavy and zigzagging patterns. Decorated seamlessly on all sides, it is truly an exceptional object!
However, the object that really caught my attention was a slip decorated bottle. It likely came from the same maker as another bottle currently in the inventory of Greg Kramer, a dealer in Robesonia, Pennsylvania. This same maker is also potentially responsible for two other jars: one previously owned by David Good in Ohio, and another example that emerged a few years ago from a private New York collection (see below).
Nonetheless, the group lot sold reasonably for $2,600 plus the buyer's premium: https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/243630663_five-pennsylvania-earthenware-pieces-buford-ga.
Note: The sale also featured a group lot of red earthenware, likely originating from Illinois or Wisconsin, which realized $800 plus the buyer's premium: https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/243630662_five-mid-atlantic-utilitarian-pottery-pieces-buford-ga.
Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...



No comments:
Post a Comment