Have had this awhile and was doing some research. It bears the Iparmuveszeti Vallalat paper label from the Hungarian Arts and Crafts Collective....
........ or these guys. Calamari anyone? [IMG]
Aye ...... a tree frog :smuggrin:
Correct. For flowers. Urns for ashes have lids. Besides placing them in columbariums, there are special tombstones that have their own niches...
Thanks for letting us know what you have been up to. Congratulations on taking that next step.
Find a local cemetery and see if they have need for it. I work part time for a cemetery and I would say that over half the vases are missing....
Like the etching even though the tree looks kind of like a goofy monster. Who is the artist?
Looks like cultured stone to me ....... basically stone dust and resin mixed. Consequently, this is likely cast rather than carved.
Here is one stored ...... [IMG] and one in use ....... [IMG]
It is a bronze cemetery vase. The knob on the bottom allows the vase to be lifted from an underground mounted cylinder where the vase is house...
Other than a little chip here and there, the veneer is in good shape? If so, I would think this is worth putting back together. Selling the top...
Yep .... the Phillips screws tell all you need to know.
Onomatopoeic .... Easy for them to say :woot:
Thanks! Have found a few versions of that pottery lamp. I don't think it is similar enough to mine to draw any conclusions. Had not heard of...
No ideas? I don't quite get an Italian vibe from these but could be wrong there. Was thinking possibly an American maker but can find nothing...
Incredibly cool! ....... but I wouldn't want to have to dust them.
This is definitely walnut veneers. Looks like you might have a band of some other wood around the top.
Picked up these pottery lamps recently. White gloss splatter over a matte rust colored glaze. No marks. Interior is off-white ceramic. Pottery...
A few more things to show here. I went to the Bloomington, IL 3rd Sunday market a couple weeks ago. Bought very little despite having money to...
The print is not Hunt's Isabella and the Pot of Basil but, rather, John White Alexander's version.
Separate names with a comma.