Eva Zeisel dinner service for 4 , plus other pieces 2 tureens , 4 dinner plates , 8 side plates , 4 cups and saucers , 4 mugs , 4 dishes , sauce boat , jug and sugar bowl ,1 footed serving bowl and 4 serving plates Good condition Eva Striker Zeisel (born Éva Amália Striker, November 13, 1906 – December 30, 2011) was a Hungarian-born American industrial designer known for her work with ceramics, primarily from the period after she immigrated to the United States. Her forms are often abstractions of the natural world and human relationships. Work from throughout her prodigious career is included in important museum collections across the world. Zeisel declared herself a "maker of useful things." Eva Striker Zeisel [1906-2011] was a Hungarian-born, American designer whose career spanned over 90 years and thousands of pieces. She believed in “The Playful Search for Beauty.” Though best known for her ceramics, she also worked in glass, wood, metal and plastics. Eva was imprisoned under Stalin, had the first one-woman show at MoMA and was t the White House, with many adventures in-between. She continued designing until she died at 105. Her work is in permanent collections of major museums around the world, including the British Museum, MoMA and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Eva Striker Zeisel [1906-2011] was a Hungarian-born, American designer whose career spanned over 90 years and thousands of pieces. She believed in “The Playful Search for Beauty.” Though best known for her ceramics, she also worked in glass, wood, metal and plastics. Eva was imprisoned under Stalin, had the first one-woman show at MoMA and was honored at the White House, with many adventures in-between. She continued designing until she died at 105. Her work is in permanent collections of major museums around the world, including the British Museum, MoMA and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Eva Striker Zeisel [1906-2011] was a Hungarian-born, American designer whose career spanned over 90 years and thousands of pieces. She believed in “The Playful Search for Beauty.” Though best known for her ceramics, she also worked in glass, wood, metal and plastics. Eva was imprisoned under Stalin, had the first one-woman show at MoMA and was in-between. She continued designing until she died at 105. Her work is in permanent collections of major museums around the world, including the British Museum, MoMA and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Eva Striker Zeisel [1906-2011] was a Hungarian-born, American designer whose career spanned over 90 years and thousands of pieces. She believed in “The Playful Search for Beauty.” Though best known for her ceramics, she also worked in glass, wood, metal and plastics. Eva was imprisoned under Stalin, had the first one-woman show at MoMA and was honored at the White House, with many adventures in-between. She continued designing until she died at 105. Her work is in permanent collections of major museums around the world, including the British Museum, MoMA and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Eva Striker Zeisel [1906-2011] was a Hungarian-born, American designer whose career spanned over 90 years and thousands of pieces. She believed in “The Playful Search for Beauty.” Though best known for her ceramics, she also worked in glass, wood, metal and plastics. Eva was imprisoned under Stalin, had the first one-woman show at MoMA and was in-between. She continued designing until she died at 105. Her work is in permanent collections of major museums around the world, including the British Museum, MoMA and The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
