The one with the transfers puts me in mind of an Adams pattern called "Minuet" from the '60s, but that's more likely a coincidence than any sort...
My guess is George made it. Maybe at home, maybe in a ceramics class.
75th anniversary of Bob Marley's birth this month. Strike while the iron's hot.
I think it likely shows Jesus being mocked. There are 3 instances of that in the crucifixion cycle, but none of then are stations of the cross,...
Your hands will often show you things your eyes have missed.
The perspective is European, but I doubt the same can be said for the artist, and it is not what I would expect from a local artist in the 18th or...
Maybe not exactly the same, but close enough to be a variant.
I do agree that the cross gives it a religious connotation.
Major fading will seriously effect the value. He did 2 "Brightest London" posters. Both have been reproduced.
I don't think it's a craquelure glaze; it's not sufficiently pronounced or even. Robert Hanke is another name to consider.
Not a clue. Cheese?
It's a cool clock but I wonder if the lamp part is a later replacement for something.
My guess is that it would suspend a ribbon.
The boy seems to be standing on a larger ladle. Could it be churning butter?
It's either Carlsbad or someone's pattern called Carlsbad. Either way, it's nice.
Can you get a clearer picture of this mark (or say what is depicted)? [ATTACH] It may indicate the assay center. It doesn't immediately look like...
It has the look of a 1940's decorator piece. Charming in it's way. I think it would be difficult to sell this online as the shipping cost would...
A company called Heissner (best known for garden gnomes) made some figures with that black glaze.
Don't make me put this thread on ignore. I'll do it! I'm warning you: I'll do it!
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