Black and Orange Circle Pattern Vase, China, Contemporary

Contemporary Chinese black and white tribal pattern vase. Decorative tribal dot within circle pattern.

Contemporary Chinese stoneware vase with mottled colored ground with hand painted black circles. Part of a large collection.

Contemporary Chinese malachite patterned vase. Small spout opening.

Contemporary Chinese black and gold stripe vase with decorative design on top of tulip shaped vase. Two available and sold individually. Arriving...

Ceramic vase model “Gum Sap” From the “Bleached” series Manufactured by Adam Knoche USA, 2022 Hand built, ram-pressed pulverized porcelain, glaze, cone six oxidation The “Blea...

Vase "balustre" by famous French artist Pol Chambost (1906-1983) Underside incised Poterie Pol Chambost.

This is a very rare ironstone vase, in the Chinese style, all hand painted in the coloured dragon pattern, made by the Mason's factory in the early 19th century. Both the vase shape and the pattern are very rare. The vase has a bottle shape with a fairly tall neck, having two dolphin head handles, with attached loops. (NOTES ON SHAPE This vase style is a copy of a much earlier Chinese bronze vase shape produced in the Ming, Hongwu period of 1368 - 1398, which had similar decorative animal head side handles with loops. ( See the book Chinese Ceramics by He Li, page 216, published by Thames & Hudson. ). Also On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 204; The square handles and rings illustrate the metal origins of the shape of the vase. Similar examples have been excavated in Chinese tombs dating to the fifteenth and sixteenth century, suggesting that the shape was particularly popular at that time.) This vase is beautifully hand decorated in a more complex variant of the Coloured Chinese Dragon pattern, with strong coloured enamels depicting a green dragon on one side and a pink dragon...

French midcentury vase by Accolay, France, 1950s. Turquoise blue concentric circle vase. Height 25cm (9.8"), Diameter 17cm (6.7"). Signed "Accolay" below. After the war “ceramic but...