Lidded pot by Springmount Potteryceramics, springmount pottery, tina banitska

Colour photograph of a ceramic form by Peter Pilven.peter pilven, ceramics, australian studio pottery

Presumed recovered from Port Phillip, possibly from the PS LonsdaleSoup bowl, vitreous china, white glaze, red band, black company crestPort Phillip Steamship and Hotel Company Limited - black crestceramics, ps lonsdale, port phillip

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Paper porcelain with slips and takeshi glaze."BM' on baseart, artwork, ceramics

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Small thrown vessel with decorative elements pressed into surface. art, artwork, ceramics

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.Small wheel thrown bowl decorated with white crackle glaze.art, artwork, ceramics

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 1000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.We are currently looking for information on the artist who created this work. If you are able to assist please leave details in the comments link below.art, artwork, ceramics

This item is part of the Federation University Art Collection. The Art Collection features over 2000 works and was listed as a 'Ballarat Treasure' in 2007.art, artwork, ceramics

not recordedSmall vase- orange lustre on white porcelainlocal history, ornaments, ceramics

Not recorded but used as a bed warmerGlazed stoneware cylinder, knob handle and screw topHoffmanlocal history, ceramics, stoneware

Wheel glazed thrown cup with handle and scalloped rim. If you can assist with information on this artist or artwork please use the comment box below.'J.C' on base.artwork, ceramics, tea cup

Five test slabs with colour inlays bisque fired. coloured clay, test tile, ceramics

David BRADSHAW (b. 1949- ) Press moulded and hand decorated ceramic platter.ceramics, jan feder memorial ceramics collection, gippsland campus

Glazed ceramic platter with crazing.jan feder memorial ceramics collection, peter corser, ceramics

Copper flarejan feder memorial ceramics collection, peter corser, ceramics

Mark DRAPERWoodfired cupjan feder memorial ceramics collection, mark draper, ceramics

The mark on these items indicate that they are Gouda pottery. Gouda is a style of Dutch pottery named after the city of Gouda, where it was historically manufactured. Gouda pottery gained worldwide prominence in the early 20th century and remains highly desirable to collectors today. Gouda pottery is diverse and visually distinctive in appearance, typically illustrated with colourful and highly decorated Art Nouveau or Art Deco designs. Pieces were mass produced but painted by hand by many individual artists. The dating mark system used and the small house represent the pottery of Plateelbakkerij Zuid Holland (PZH). This is a simplification of the "Lazarus-poort" (the Lazarus Gate). It stands for a building in the town of Gouda that dates back to 1609 where they assisted people who suffered from leprosy. The PZH produced pottery from as early as 1898 until 1965.This item is from Raper Collection donated to the Wodonga Historical Society by Mrs. Jean Raper. Hand painted pottery cup and bowl in art deco designs. These items are examples of Gouda pottery.Underneath cup : "LQ4/HENLY/A.R.J.T/HOLLAND" with 2 Vertical diamonds representing 1923 and house which is stylised image of the Gate of Lazurus. Underneath Bowl: "401/PEGGY/2 Vertical Diamonds 3 W v V/HOLLAND"domestic items, gouda pottery, ceramics

Details about these tile sections to be researched. 1. Triangular piece of wall tile with green and black glazed decoration. 2. Broken glazed wall tile section with Brown and tan leaf decoration.decorations, ceramics, buidling materials

Dark brown glazed cylindrical bottle with pouring lip. Stopper missing. No markings.stoneware, ceramics, domestic equipment

Made in the old Buninyong Library building which leased rooms to the potter. Small clay jar with brown glaze and bat-like red coloured figure patterning. Small stopper and handle at the top. Old Library Pottery, G.S.C., Buninyongceramics, pottery, old library pottery

Made in Nottingham, England by K. Evans. K. Evans Potteries in Nottingham has an intriguing history. During the construction of the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway Company’s new London line (now known as the Great Central) through Nottingham, several objects of antiquarian interest were discovered. Among these treasures was an ancient pottery kiln, buried for centuries beneath the soft yellow Bunter sandstone rock that forms a significant part of the city’s foundation. The excavation took place near the point where Parliament Street intersects the railway, at a depth of ten to twelve feet below the original surface. The credit for rescuing many of these pottery fragments from destruction goes to Mr. C. B. Wright, of the late firm I. & I. C. Wright & Co., Bankers. His dedication and ingenuity allowed him to piece together broken parts, sometimes assembling as many as thirty or forty fragments to form a single complete specimen. These pottery pieces provide a fascinating glimpse into the past. Here are some details about the pottery found at K. Evans Potteries: Material: The pottery is made of coarse, reddish-brown clay. Construction: Evidence suggests that the potter’s wheel was used in their creation. Ornamentation: The vessels lack decorative patterns, except for indented or grooved handles. These handles exhibit a crude attempt at foliation, with the potter’s thumb leaving its mark. Function: The pottery likely served practical purposes, such as carrying water, ale, mead, or wine. Stew jars and drinking vessels were also part of this collection. This discovery remains almost unique, and its age continues to intrigue local antiquaries. While theories about its origin are scarce, the K. Evans Potteries offer a fascinating glimpse into Nottingham’s ancient craftsmanship. Cylindrical brown pottery jar (Bottle) with broken neck section. Uneven and work appearance of glazed surface.'... Stone bottles. K. Evans. ...Potteries of Nottingham'ceramics, pottery, bottles

Two-toned pottery jay with ridged neck and wide opening. No maker's marks.containers, pottery, ceramics

Miniature shoes belonged to Martha Edwards who died in 1957, married in 1897. Martha was donor's grandmother. Donor's uncles worked at Geal Bros. Pottery so possibly made there.A pair of miniature dark fawn coloured pottery shoes with some teal paintingceramics, earthenware, ornaments

Glazed cupaustralian studio pottery, ceramics, cup

Lidded bowl with glaze docorationaustralian studio pottery, ceramics, container

One of many items found in the garden and around the property at Hymettus during restoration works in the 1980s. Hymettus has been in the tenure of the same family since 1898-99.ceramics, pottery, writing

Ken TRESIZE This work is by Ken Tresize who worked at Bendigo Pottery between August 1972 and 1982.Photograph of a hand trown glazed porcelain cannister by Bendigo Pottery featuring a leaf pattern in blue. Bendigo Pottery KTbendigo pottery, ceramics, ken campbell

Two lidded pots with blue detail decoration by Springmount Potteryceramics, springmount pottery, tina banitska