* A tapered vase in blue, green, turquoise and purple, by Elizabeth Raeburn (b. 1943), impressed mark to base, 25cm high, together with a curved ornament by the same hand, plus a small cup on raised foot with white and brown dripping glaze on darker brown ground, impressed mark to rim of foot, 9cm high, a bowl of circular form with flared rim decorated with a two-tone salt glaze, 10cm high, another vase in the manner of Elizabeth Raeburn, 19.5cm high, a conical studio pottery cylindrical vase, by Rodney Lawrence (b. 1950), incised with a naked young boy running with a water fountain above his head and another boy at play, on a cream ground, impressed mark, 18.5cm high, plus a cylindrical two tone vase decorated with Indian caricatures 16cm high. Rodney Lawrence studied at Harrow School of Art and was a student of David Leach. He set up a studio with partner Elizabeth Raeburn in Somerset in 1976. Both Rodney and Elizabeth have exhibited widely and their works are in many private collections and museums across the world.. (6) PLEASE NOTE: The brown bowl (as illustrated in the foreground) and a vase (as illustrated on the far right) have been withdrawn from this lot
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Two pottery bowls in the Sunderland manner of American interest one printed and enamelled with The Ship Caroline beneath a pink band the exterior with the Shipwright’s Arms and James Leach, the companion with The Shipwright’s Arms and the exterior with portraits of Franklin, Washington and Fayette and Republicans are not always Ungrateful, on a sponged lustre ground together with a Sunderland, probably Ball pottery bowl printed with a ship and the text Health to the sick, Honour to the brave, Success to the lover, And freedom to the slave. (3)
A Bernard Leach St. Ives stoneware caddy and cover, mid-20th Century, of square shape with rounded shoulders, covered in a brown tenmoku type glaze with opposing resist decoration of a stylized sun and cross hatching, impressed personal and pottery seal marks to base, height approx 14cm (restoration to edge of cover and neck rim).
David Lloyd Jones (1928-1994): A Stoneware Vase, tenmoku glaze with wax-resist decoration, impressed seal mark, 24.5cm; A David Lloyd Jones Porcelain Bowl, oatmeal glaze with brush stroke decoration, impressed seal mark, diameter 18.5cm; and A Set of Four Bowls, by David Andrew Leach, celadon glazed, three with impressed seal mark and St Ives Pottery mark, one 13.5cm diameter, three 12cm diameter (6) David Lloyd Jones was born in Wimbledon in 1928. He trained at Guildford School of Art, doing some pottery 1951-2, but is largely self-taught. He produced a range of domestic ware, in short runs and individual pieces, in thrown stoneware and porcelain. He used a number of glazes and processes, including salt-glaze and wax resist.
David Leach, British 1911-2005, a stoneware vase with tenmoku glaze, of squat shouldered square form, the front with distinctive zig-zag motif, bears DL seal mark and Lowerdown Pottery seal, 12cm high: A Lowerdown Pottery earthenware tin glazed tankard, inscribed `S D Bachelor`s MC` to front, bears Lowerdown pottery seal, 14cm high. (2)
JOHN MALTBY (b.1936) ‘Angel and Baby’ by John Maltby. A figure of an angel sitting on a bench holding a baby. Potter’s mark to base. 20 x 13cm. John Maltby studied sculpture and taught painting before working with David Leach at Lowerdown. In 1964 he set up his own pottery at Stoneshill in Devon.
GEOFFREY WHITING (1919-88) A Geoffrey Whiting stoneware jar with celadon glaze over incised and underpainted chequered pattern. Glazing stops and pools beautifully about an inch from the base, contrasting with the reduction-fired iron-speckled body with warm tonal flashes. Early marks for Geoffrey Whiting and Avoncroft Pottery, c.1950. Height 16.8cm. Geoffrey Whiting was born in Stocksfield, Northumberland and originally trained as an architect, but after spending some of his National Service working with a family of potters in India he returned to England and taught himself pottery under the influence of Bernard Leach. He set up his first pottery at Avoncroft College, Worcestershire in 1949.

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