by Donna McGill | Jun 12, 2012 | Weller Pottery
Often, when the name Weller Pottery comes up, it’s equated with the the Lonhuda or even Louwelsa lines. Both included hues of brown, striking high gloss finishes and compelling shapes. Plus, these were two of the biggest lines within Weller Pottery – in...
by Donna McGill | Dec 6, 2011 | Art Pottery, Weller Pottery
Most of us think beautiful florals, dramatic etching efforts and stunning glazes when discussing American art pottery. But this art form isn’t without its unusual pieces. The Faces in Art Pottery Art pottery is defined by numerous companies and artists, each of whom...
by Donna McGill | Sep 23, 2011 | Weller Pottery
The Weller Muskota line of art pottery offers an unexpected presence, partly due to its large and varied offerings and partly because of its many themes. Production on the Weller Muskota line began in mid-1915 and while there was no definitive theme or direction the...
by Donna McGill | Jul 22, 2011 | Uncategorized, Weller Pottery
Most of us know our jobs quite well. With so much time spent on career choices, it’s likely you believe you can do some part of your job with your eyes closed; you’re just that familiar with it. That was often the case with some of the most respected...
by Donna McGill | May 31, 2011 | Weller Pottery
Weller Pottery just might be in the top three lines of American art pottery when it comes to versatility. There are more than 85 lines in what’s referred to as the “middle period”, not to mention the more than 20 lines in the early period. With so many...
by Donna McGill | Jul 14, 2010 | Weller Pottery
Matt Green, when used in context with Weller Pottery company, is not a name, but rather, a production of a particular glaze dated around 1905. Historians say it’s one of the more interesting glazes of Weller Pottery and that it came closer to matching in...
