11-26-2013 09:44 AM
I know it is a long shot but hoping someone might recognize the mark on this studio piece. When I found it, I thought the mark looked really familiar but I have had no luck. It is a nicely done piece, 7 1/2 inches tall and what I thought might be an Asian motif. Thanks!
11-28-2013 10:25 AM
Bump
11-29-2013 04:25 PM
Have you looked here. They have pinned almost 2500 pottery marks. Unfortunately there is not much organization to the board
11-30-2013 08:41 AM
Thanks for the link. I looked through it but came up empty for this piece. I was surprised at how many marks I did recognize. Like you said though, not very organized but still a great site for studio pottery marks. Thanks again!
03-18-2014 12:33 PM
One more bump for this one before we list it.
10-20-2015 04:45 AM
10-20-2015 04:51 AM
10-20-2015 11:21 AM
We sold this as unidentified studio pottery a while back. I don't think we got more than $15.00 for it.
02-07-2016 07:36 PM
02-08-2016 10:28 PM
Hi, I know this is an old thread being revived, but for jackthetab I may have a small clue. The potter's mark (chop mark) on your vase appears to be the Japanese (Kanji) symbol for 'tree'. I don't think the piece itself is Japanese, but more likely American, Canadian, English etc.. If you add that clue to your searches you might just get lucky and find the artist. Good luck.
08-19-2017 03:56 AM
Hi
I have a small jug, no handle the closest I could get was a name Vivika & Otto Heino
I keep looking, but you could try that name , mine is choc' Brown with some Black but they did a lot of pottery
08-19-2017 12:11 PM
IMHO, this is an American studio piece. The chopmark is not Asian, but perhaps a Southern influenced palmetto. And, definitely not a Heino piece.
12-18-2017 09:44 AM
I just found the nicest low bowl with "the mark", I canot find maker anywhere. It has panels with small incised flower bouquet alternating with panels with a repeating diamond design.
01-09-2020 05:26 AM
I came back to report that I have seen the mark again here on Amelia Island Fl; this time on a pitcher, finely built with a thinning rim edge. I passed because I knew it is hard to sell. Most things we see like that here were produced by exhibitors at our annual shrimp fest.