"mirabelle" Earthenware Pitcher By Roger Capron, Vallauris
Artist: Roger Capron Vallauris
Large white earthenware pitcher marked "Mirabelle" by Roger Capron in Vallauris, polychrome decoration in reserve of horizontal lines known as "pyjama," 1950s/60s.
Perfect condition.
Height 32.5 cm
Signed underneath Capron Vallauris.
Roger Capron (1922-2006)
Professor of Applied Arts, was initially interested in drawing. He discovered ceramics in Vallauris before Picasso and created the Callis workshop with Robert Picault. He founded his own workshop in 1952 and sold his collections, notably in the United States at the Saks Fifth Avenue department store. He received awards at numerous international exhibitions in Milan, Brussels, Cannes, etc. From 1963 onward, he gradually abandoned shaped pieces for decorative tiles used in architecture: wall panels, building lobbies, shops. From the 1980s onwards, he turned to unique pieces and Raku sculptures. Bibliography: "La céramique française des années 50" by Pierre Staudenmeyer, Norma Editions.
Perfect condition.
Height 32.5 cm
Signed underneath Capron Vallauris.
Roger Capron (1922-2006)
Professor of Applied Arts, was initially interested in drawing. He discovered ceramics in Vallauris before Picasso and created the Callis workshop with Robert Picault. He founded his own workshop in 1952 and sold his collections, notably in the United States at the Saks Fifth Avenue department store. He received awards at numerous international exhibitions in Milan, Brussels, Cannes, etc. From 1963 onward, he gradually abandoned shaped pieces for decorative tiles used in architecture: wall panels, building lobbies, shops. From the 1980s onwards, he turned to unique pieces and Raku sculptures. Bibliography: "La céramique française des années 50" by Pierre Staudenmeyer, Norma Editions.
850 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Design 50's and 60's
Condition: Perfect condition
Material: Earthenware
Height: 32,5cm
Reference (ID): 1717629
Availability: In stock
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