"Deer in the Tropics, " Large, Rare Art Deco Bowl with High Relief, Boulton

The largest and most striking example of this design we've seen, this impressive Art Deco bowl was made by the famed Longwy ceramic works for Primavera, which was established by the ...

This extremely rare charger -- with gold highlights and beautiful tonalities reminiscent of the work of Thomas Hart Benton -- was produced by the Cole-Merris Ceramics company in San ...

Clearly influenced by Matisse and other European modernists, this large and deep ceramic bowl with sgraffito decoration depicts a female nude and seated m...

Extremely rare and beautifully made, this large, sand-colored charger was made by Ford Ceramic Arts in Columbus, Ohio in the 1930s, using an expensive photographic process patented b...

Knud Kyhn for Royal Copenhagen, stoneware dish. Round stoneware dish, model 21214, decorated in relief with a deer in a stylised landscape and executed with a rustic glaze in muted ...

This elegant Art Deco dish from 1930s France features a beautifully etched deer motif at its center, surrounded by intricate elegant linework characteristic of the period. Crafted fr...

French green Majolica deers plate signed Sarreguemines, circa 1920.

Seville potteries of Triana. Large hand-thrown Lebrillo with a flat base, a broad open conical form and a thick rounded rim, produced in the celebrated pottery workshops of Triana, Seville. Originally intended as a practical household vessel, the lebrillo has become one of the most recognizable forms of traditional Andalusian ceramics and today is highly appreciated as a decorative wall piece. This example belongs to the polychrome decorative tradition of Triana, characterized by a rich tin-glazed surface covering nearly the entire interior while leaving the exterior support ring unglazed. The composition is centered around a beautifully hand-painted deer standing within a stylized landscape surrounded by floral motifs. Concentric blue and green bands frame the central scene, while the broad rim is decorated with geometric ornament in the classic Triana palette. The lively brushwork and vibrant colors beautifully illustrate the craftsmanship of Seville’s historic ceramic workshops. The reverse retains the traditional unglazed terracotta body, while the interior displays a fine craquelure that has naturally developed with age, enhancing the authentic character of the piece. A striking decorative example of traditional Triana pottery...