Art Pottery
Roseville Olympic Pottery Line
The Roseville Olympic art pottery line was introduced in 1906 as one of the final additions to the Roseville Rozane line. Many have said the line in its entirety was inspired by Wedgwood designer John Flaxman. Others point out that the line is reminiscent of Homer's...
“I Can Smell What Color It Is” – Weller Art 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 potters...
Just Art Pottery New Arrivals
Have you checked out our New Products page lately? If not, you're missing out on more than a few unique pieces from several well known and respected pottery makers. Here are just a few of the newer additions ready for you to select and call your very own. Jesse Wolf...
The Versatile Teco Pottery Collection
Most of us, when we hear “McCoy Pottery” or “Roseville Pottery”, we instantly equate it with those familiar adjectives that suggests McCoy is more “kitschy” or maybe that Roseville Pottery is more “elegant” or even “varied” since there are so many Roseville lines....
Van Briggle Tiles
There's no denying some of the most beautiful art pottery tiles came from the Van Briggle pottery lines. From the subtle grays and blues to the riveting golds, greens and rich browns, collectors appreciate this line for its eclectic offerings and general appeal. It's...
The Historical Lessons in American Art Pottery
When you stop to think about how long many of our favorite American art pottery lines were in production, it becomes clear there were many historical events that these pottery companies witnessed and adapted to. In looking through a book on Roseville Pottery recently,...
