Why do you say this is Heubach? Are you seeing one of those marks? Have you seen this same figure with a Heubach mark?
Not a second, just a production mark. My guess is continental, circa 1900.
I would guess an Easter Island souvenir.
"Conjoined" might be worth consideration. "conjoined and confronted"?
Not a word with which I am familiar, but looks like it applies here as well: [ATTACH]
I think what I wrote still applies.
Don't know about the first, but the marks on the second don't look like Meissen to me.
They're very pretty. The porcelain is probably no-name blanks purchased for 3rd party decoration.
Seriously asking: Does this look like a ivory fracture? [ATTACH] Does this? [ATTACH]
Maybe Cuba for this. I had this long ago: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I’m a little teapot Short and stout. Here is my handle, Here is my spout. When I get all steamed up Hear me shout: Tip me over And pour me out!
The shape would make me think eastern European, but the style of enameling might be Spanish (Gordiola).
There's that about me that says "dive in", but if I got some, I doubt I'd actually use them. A generous offering, but I'll sit on my hands.
The general styling and numbering method suggest Austria to me.
I'm guessing the monogram is M.O.S. (something-Office-Supply).
The design may be different from the piece Deborah shows, but the technique is very similar.
Rontgen says so, and it shows up that way in an online search. A bit of work went into that. Have you checked Porcelain Marks and More? That's...
This one says "new" to me. I don't think you can call it "fake" or "repro" - just "in the style of".
I'm getting a Scandinavian vibe on this.
Well, I'm seeing an "a" near the end but could be wrong, but can't make out the rest. Can't see Boutet there. [ATTACH] Maybe Sloan at the end?
Separate names with a comma.
