Some kind of hookah?
Might be South America: Brazil, Peru... like that. It's the clay makes me think that. This is Brazilian: [ATTACH]
Sometimes called a "weeping" glaze
I'm pretty sure I've seen similar called "Dancing Dutch" woman (lady, couple), as in a Chinese depiction of European traders.
I like this stuff. I once saw a standing ashtray that had one of those Toledo Ware swords as its center support. I didn't buy it because it was a...
One thing I remember about the Dexter cutter is that it was contoured for right hand use. I'm left handed and it was very awkward for me.
I once had a thing called a Dexter Mat Cutter, from Russell Harrington of Southbridge, Massachusetts, that was a manual tool that would slide over...
I don't know what I'm seeing here. Where do you get the name Lucien? That estimate sheet seems to me to cover 2 different vases: one c1930, and...
Late to this party. mid=17th C portrait of Queen Anne (Kensington Palace) [ATTACH]
Another similar, also in the style of Pollaiolo: https://harvardartmuseums.org/collections/object/229166?position=6&context=person&id=28109
The style of the decorative carving is called "linen fold".
Possibly a spill vase and a fairing.
I don't see them as images inspiring an emotional response. I can't read the text, but I imagine they are narrative, illustrations to a story.
I don't see how you get expressionist or surrealist out of those images. Gorky, as in probably a lot of artists of that name, most of them...
I think Gorky is a fairly common name.
If there was originally text done in silver overlay, what's left might be a light etch done to help the overlay adhere.
I wonder if that's meant for a bird, or one of those water whistles?
stucco?
Have you tried "goose neck" in your searches?
Link says your date range is good: https://www.spode-society.co.uk/copeland-garrett
Separate names with a comma.
