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Richard Batterham (1936-2021) Four mugswith green speckled glazeunmarkedvarious sizes(4). Provenance:The late Oliver Watson (1949-2023), British Studio Pottery expert at the V & A, Emeritus Professor of Islamic Art and Architecture and curator of Islamic Art at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, and the School of Oriental Studies, London.Oliver Watson curated the pottery component of the 1985 Tate Britain exhibition St. Ives 1936–64 and contributed an essay on ceramics to the 1989 catalogue of the first major exhibition outside Britain to celebrate the work of St. Ives artists and potters, when St Ives potters toured Japan. In 1990 he published his groundbreaking book, British Studio Ceramics: a catalogue of the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum, which was reprinted in 1993 as Studio Pottery: Twentieth-Century British Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum Collection. Larger mug has a chip to inside of rim. Some rougness and firing dots on all four.
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a porcelain box and cover with chatter bands, covered in a celadon coloured ash glaze, and another smaller box and cover by Richard Batterham with cut decoration,unsigned, original paper exhibition labels numbered 177 and 1799cm. diam (largest box), (4) ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a stoneware pedestal bowl with chatter bands, covered in an ash glaze, and a stoneware pedestal bowl by Richard Batterham with fluted exterior glazed ash and tenmoku, and another smaller,unsigned13cm. diam. (3) ProvenanceThe Collection of Michael and Henrietta Gough
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a large salt-glazed stoneware cut-sided twin-handled teapot and cover,unsigned, catalogue label no.8222cm. high (2) ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham LiteratureBritish Art Pottery, Woolley and Wallis, 29th November 2023, lot 789 for a comparable large teapot and cover.
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a large stoneware dish with chatter band, covered in an ash glazeunsigned, incised 141cm. diam. ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham LiteratureTanya Harrod & Sarah Griffin Richard Batterham Studio Potter, V&A, page 117, catalogue number 101 for a comparable illustrated.
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a stoneware sugar jar and cover, with incised chevron design, covered in a pale celadon speckled ash glaze, and another large sugar jar and cover covered in an ash glaze by Richard Batterham,unsigned, painted cobalt 15, second jar cracked and cover chipped14cm. high (4) ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)two graduated salt-glazed stoneware casserole with handles,unsigned,20cm wide (largest), (4) ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham LiteratureTanya Harrod & Sarah Griffin, Richard Batterham Studio Potter, V&A Publishing, catalogue number 13 for a comparable example.
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a salt-glazed stoneware box and cover, fired in John Maltby's kiln, circular form, covered in a cobalt blue and porcelain brushed slip,unsigned, 12.5cm. diam. (2)ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham, Richard fired in John Maltby's kiln for a brief period in the 1970s between 1975 and 1978.
Φ Richard Batterham (1936-2021)a stoneware melon teapot and cover, covered in an ash glaze to the foot,unsigned, painted cobalt 3, small chip to spout tip,14.5cm. high (2) ProvenanceThe Collection of Michael and Henrietta Gough IntroductionMichael and Henrietta Gough were avid collectors, who filled their Dorset home with paintings and ceramics. The collection’s focus was Modern British Art, and many of the artist’s they collected became great friends with the couple, most notably Elisabeth Frink and Mary Fedden. Frink’s home and studio at Woolland was nearby, and Fedden was a frequent visitor to Dorset. Indeed several of the works offered here have personalised dedications from Fedden to Michael and Henrietta. The couple’s taste was wide-ranging, and the collection includes examples by Winifred Nicholson, John Craxton, Maggi Hambling and Euan Uglow. They also collected late 19th and early 20th century continental drawings, by artists such as Pierre Bonnard, Théophile Steinlen and Jean-Louis Forain. Michael and Henrietta married in 1981 and prior to this Henrietta had worked at Sotheby’s. Michael was an actor, who acted in the Hammer horror films and Doctor Who, playing the titular villain in The Celestial Toymaker. His most famous role was probably as Batman’s butler Alfred in four films, opposite variously George Clooney, Michael Keaton and Val Kilmer
Richard Batterham (1936-2021)three porcelain pots and covers with chatter band, each covered in a celadon colour ash glaze,unsigned7.5cm. high (6) ProvenanceThe Estate of Richard Batterham LiteratureTanya Harrod & Sarah Griffin, Richard Batterham Studio Potter, V&A Publications, page 92 for comparable porcelain examples illustrated.
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1241 item(s)/page