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List of Items
With a height of 3 1/2 inches and a top opening of 2 1/2 inches, this small but well-proportioned coffee mug was made by David Gil, in his Cooperative Design years, most likely 1948-1960. This green glaze has undertones of different shades and a finely grained texture. The unglazed bottom is marked with the incised cooperative design, bennington, vermont mark in a rectangle though it is a faint impression on this mug, dating it to the 1960-1961 time period. It is in excellent condiiton and a good example of a David Gil design. Add to your 20th century American Art pottery or Bennington Potters collection today.  Made in Bristol Vermont, this Moutain Kiln Pottery 5 inch tall blue maple syrup jug was made by either John F. Kennedy or Paul T. Kennedy, brothers who formed Green Mountain Wood Crafters in Charlotte Vermont in 1937 and worked there until a fire in 1942. Post WWII, they were located in Bristol Vermont until 1959. They moved into the former Sheffield Farms building on Route 22A in Vergennes in 1960, adding a gift shop where tourists were able to watch the wood ware being made. From 1960-1980 they had several retail locations in Florida, New York, New Hampshire but the most successful was in downtown Burlington at the corner of College and Church street, now Sweetwater's restaurant since 1980, though the Kennedy family still owns the building. The earliest piece I have heard of is a pitcher dated 1947. I do not yet know when the pottery stopped operating. I now know that whichever brother was not involved with the wooden ware Vergennes operation opened a store in New Haven, VT which was operating as late as 1971 when an acquaintance's grandmother stopped and bought some pottery marked as Pittsfield Potters there. In excellent condition, it is glazed in a light blue glaze. It is marked with the incised initials MKP and Bristol, VT.  Why not enjoy your tea or coffee from this hand-thrown beautifully glazed handleless mug or perhaps small vase created by one of the pioneers of the Midcentury 20th century Vermont Studio Potters movement? This 3 1/2 inch tall handleless mug was created by renowned Vermont Midcentury studio potter George Scatchard. It has a deep cobalt blue interior glaze and his trademark brown glaze with 7 blue triangles on its exterior. It is signed with his characteristic G. Scatchard incised signature. He was located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. Add it to your 20th century American Studio pottery collection today.  Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960), who graduated from Alfred University in 1939 and started his studio in the Burlington area in 1945, this #10 signed Ballard vase is a standard shape but done in one of his mottled glazes, this one being pink and black. The vase is glazed both on the outside and the inside in this mottled glaze. The #10 shape vase stands10 1/8 inches tall and is 5 1/4 inches wide at top. The bottom tapers to a 3 1/2 inches square base. It is signed with Mark #10, putting it in the 1948-1956 time period in my opinion. The vase is in excellent condition. Add it to your American Art Pottery collection or Ballard collection today.

David Gil Cooperative Design #1300 coffe

 

Mountain Kiln Pottery Vermont maple syru $18.00

  

George Scatchard Midcentury blue rings s $125.00

  

Ballard #10 square vase pink black mottl $125.00
Ted Scatchard, along with his more prolific brother George, was profiled in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. He graduated from Antioch College in 1962 He started from a converted horsebarn with his brother George in 1962, George having started producing in 1960. Both brothers used a "single firing" method. According to the Vermont Life article on page 42, Ted "was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. This four inch tall hand thrown vase features the standard brown gray glaze used by both Ted and George. He created three dots on the sides of vase by removing the glaze to reveal the chocolate brown unglazed surface below. The vase is in excellent condition. It is signed on the bottom with an incised signature: Ted Scatchard. Add it to your Midcentury American Studio Pottery collection today.  Why not enjoy your bouquet of cut flowers in this hand-thrown beautifully glazed vase created by one of the pioneers of the Midcentury 20th century Vermont Studio Potters movement? This 6 1/4 inch tall conical vase was created by George Scatchard. It measures 5 1/2 inches across. He was located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. This conical vase is one of the most interestingly glazed Scatchard pieces I have seen this glaze is hard to find with its tones of blue and brown perfectly complementing the rings one can see that resulted from the throwing process. It is in excellent shape. Add it to your 20th century American Studio pottery collection today.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this 10 inch long low planter was a typical shape of the 1950s, used to start bulbs or as a base for flower arranging or ikebana arrangements. It is in his earlier light green glaze. This piece carries the shape number 27 I think but the impression is a little bit unclear. It is in excellent condition and is from Ballard's middle production period as there is a band of chocolate brown underglaze visible at the bottom rim where it meets the bottom of the sides of the bowl. Add it to your Ballard or American Midcentury studio art pottery collection today.  This Georges Scatchard 4 3/4 inch handled jug is a good example of the work that Scatchard has been doing since the 1960s. The inside of the jug is a dark blue glaze. The outside resembles his standard glaze for which he is known but if you look closely there are some subtle undertones of purple in a few places. His handle is perhaps one of his trademark designs. This piece is signed on the bottom G. Scatchard and the year 200?. There is some damage to the bottom of the piece. I don't know if it was dropped or was a second. It does not affect how the jug sits on a flat surface. The outside of the goblet is done in a mottled blue glaze and one can see both inclusions and the horizontal rings from the throwing. A beautiful piece. His studio is located in Underhill, Vermont but he is currently no longer producing work as he recently sold his lamp business; he no longer has an open shop. Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. So, go green! Save resources and purchase a piece of the past. It is ready for your home today.

Ted Scatchard 4 inch handthown studio va $50.00

  

George Scatchard Midcentury blue ring va $80.00

  

Ballard #27 light green 10 inch low plan $18.00

  

George Scatchard blue glazed signed jug

Standing 3 3/4 inches tall x 4 3/4 inches wide at the base, this stunning piece of Vermont studio pottery was designed and made by Sally Duval, a longtime Vermont studio potters. This 6 hole toothbrush potter has an underglaze of bluish gray, then two overglazes, one of a cream yellow color and the other a chocolate brown glaze. It is in excellent condition. It is signed simply by her first name, Sally. I have owned coffee mugs by Sally for 20+ years. I use them every day. They are sturdy and dishwasher friendly.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there while these influential teachers were part of the faculty: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this #52 planter/vase measures 12 1/4 inches long x 3 1/4 inches wide. It uses his later turquoise blue glaze. This is the same basic shape of the earlier console center bowl but this shape does not have the three line stripes in the center. Excellent condition. Add it to you American Mid-century studio pottery collection today.  This large bowl is decorated both on the outside and the inside with stylized fish in an abstract style. There are three fish on the inside and three on the outside. The bowl measures 9 1/2 inches across the top and stands 3 3/4 inches tall. It is signed on the bottom with the signature of the potter, Bryant. Add it to your Studio Pottery collection today. Go green! Save resources and purchase a piece of America's past. Sturdy, dependable, dishwasher-friendly, it is ready for your home today.  This Georges Scatchard early 4 1/4 inch tall x 4 1/4 inch wide at the mouth planter / vase is a good example of the work that Scatchard was doing in the 1970s and early 1980s before he decided to concentrate primarily on lamps. The inside of the rim shows the glaze which he used on the outside of the mug. You can see all the ridges of the hand thrown object. The outside of the goblet is done in tans and beiges and one can see both inclusions and the horizontal rings from the throwing. The mug is signed on the unglazed bottom G. SCATCHARD . A beautiful piece. Currently located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. His current website, gslamps.com, shows his current production and gives a brief history of his work.

Sally Duval Vermont pottery toothbrush h $35.00

  

Ballard #52 large blue console bowl $40.00

  

Bryant Fish decorated bowl $35.00

  

Georges Scatchard early 4 inch tall vase $40.00
Here is a whimsical modern stoneware piece from the late David Gil at Bennington Potters in Vermont. started by David Gil in 1948. It is from the the post-1960 time period when Gil began to use the words Bennington Potters on pieces after having used a transition mark which included both the words Design Cooperative and Bennington Vermont. This fluted 9 5/8 inch diameter plate was advertised in the 1964 catalogue as B 1652 and titled "Jonas and the Whale", an ashtray which could also be hung on the wall as a plaque as it had a built-in wire on the back. Its original 1964 price was $5.00. It features a very stylized fish in whose belly a man's figure is found. The outline of the fish, its spiral eye and the belly are in relief. There is a brown color added to the belly and a deep green to the eye. The 1964 ad states the this piece was available in white or turquoise with colored accents. The glaze I believe is the early white one which has some texture to it. There is a firing crack on the right side of the plaque. Otherwise, it is in excellent vintage condition. This is a confirmed David Gil design. It was confirmed by Gloria Gil in May 2012. The back of the plate/plaque has a wire hanger which was embedded in the pottery. It is signed 1652 and has the spark mark on the forearm. I would guess it is from the 1960-1964 period. It is in excellent condition. Bennington Potters are among the few American studio potteries that turned into production potteries in the midcentury. It evolved into a co-operative of different art potters. After 1960, they made their bread and butter by making gorgeous modern styled dinnerware that was distributed throughout the US and sold in fine department stores. In their 1964 catalogue, Gil described their creations as "Art Objects in the Practical Realm" - Museum Honored, Hand-crafted, Modestly Priced,"  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this 3 1/4 inch high vase very irregularly shaped vase is part of a two piece set. It has a matching vase that when set side by side, the two pieces interlock to form a wider planter. Excellent condtion. It carries a #12 shape number and Mark #8. Add it to your American Art Pottery collection or Stanley Ballard collection today.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this 10 1/2 inch diameter bowl is the largest of the three sizes he made in this piecrust bowl form. It is a very early piece with the indented base. A deep mottled chocolate brown mottled glaze on it which matches the early signed 1945 vase in the collection. Excellent condition.  Made by the Muncie Pottery Company of Muncie Indiana, this #404 6 inch tall vase in the desirable matte white over rose glaze is marked with the MUNCIE incised mark as well as the IA mark which is identical to the one shown on page 33 of the 1999 Muncie Pottery book by Jon Rans and Marck Eckelman. This lovely glaze combination highlights the lobed shape well. It is in excellent condition. Add it to your American Art Pottery, Art Deco or Muncie Pottery collection today.

Bennington Potters #1652 Jonah Whale $50.00

  

Ballard #12 light green puzzle vase $20.00

  

Ballard early piecrust rim 10 inch glaze $75.00

  

Muncie Pottery 404 White over Rose Matte $90.00
Made in Bristol Vermont, this Moutain Kiln Pottery 4 inch square 4 rest ashtray was made by either John F. Kennedy or Paul T. Kennedy, brothers who formed Green Mountain Wood Crafters in Charlotte Vermont in 1937 and worked there until a fire in 1942. Post WWII, they were located in Bristol Vermont until 1959. They moved into the former Sheffield Farms building on Route 22A in Vergennes in 1960, adding a gift shop where tourists were able to watch the wood ware being made. From 1960-1980 they had several retail locations in Florida, New York, New Hampshire but the most successful was in downtown Burlington at the corner of College and Church street, now Sweetwater's restaurant since 1980, though the Kennedy family still owns the building. The earliest piece I have heard of is a pitcher dated 1947. I do not yet know when the pottery stopped operating. I now know that whichever brother was not involved with the wooden ware Vergennes operation opened a store in New Haven, VT which was operating as late as 1971 when an acquaintance's grandmother stopped and bought some pottery marked as Pittsfield Potters there. In excellent condition, it is glazed in a multi-hued green-blue glaze. The base clay appears to be a red eartheware. It is marked with the incised initials MKP and Bristol, VT.  Standing 4 1/4 inches tall x 3 1/2 inches wide, this Vermont contemporary deepy incised decorated covered jar was made by Patrick Kennedy of Newark Vermont as his label on the bottom clearly states. He also has a stamped symbol which I can see now is a conjoined P and K to form his stamp. This is a covered jar glazed on the inside but left rough on the outside. The deep chocolate brown layer can be seen through the cameo cuttings on the outside layer. Very interesting. I could find little on the artist. If you have any information, please pass it along. Add it to your Vermont Art Pottery or Contemporary Pottery collection today.  This Georges Scatchard early 5 inch tall x 7 3/4" wide hanging planter is a good example of the work that Scatchard was doing in the 1970s and early 1980s before he decided to concentrate primarily on lamps. The rim has three holes for hanging. Ah, remember macramé!! There are another three drainage holes in the bottom of the planter which would carry excess water to the attached underplate. The inside rings clearly on this hand thrown piece as well as the body of the stoneware itself and where the drip glaze was place. You can see all the ridges of the hand thrown object. The outside of the goblet is done in tans and beiges and one can see both inclusions and the horizontal rings from the throwing. The overglaze on this piece is done in shades of blues and greens and has an abstract design. The plnater is signed on the unglazed bottom G. SCATCHARD. A beautiful early piece. Currently located in Underhill, Vermont, Georges Scatchard started from a converted horsebarn with his brother Ted in 1960. An article about the two Scatchard brothers and their ceramics was published in the 1967 Spring issue of Vermont Life on pages 38-42. According to the article, he was the only New Englander to receive a merit award for three items (all pottery) entered in the 1965-1966 New England Craft Council's exhibition for new and emerging craftsmen. His current website, gslamps.com, shows his current production and gives a brief history of his work.  Here is a whimsical modern stoneware piece from the late David Gil at Bennington Potters in Vermont. started by David Gil in 1948. It is from the pre-1960 time period when Gil used only the words Design Cooperative, or in this case only the letters CO OP around the hand mark. David Gil Coop Design #1202 7 inch teardrop French horn player in signature teal glaze, with the COOP Man/hand logo. rough unglazed rim. There is still a shadow that can be seen of the Raymor paper label on bottom which states: MODERN in the Tradition of Good Taste: Raymor, designed by David Gil for Cooperative Design. The label is present on a few of the other four designs in this teardrop series. Excellent condition. I recently learned that when Gil decided to mark his works with shape numbers, he started with the number 1300. However, if an earlier design was to remain in production, they marked it with a number starting with 1200. This explains the numbering and mark on the transition pieces. They are among the few American studio potteries that turned into production potteries in the midcentury. It evolved into a co-operative of different art potters. After 1960, they made their bread and butter by making gorgeous modern styled dinnerware that was distributed throughout the US and sold in fine department stores. In their 1964 catalogue, Gil described their creations as "Art Objects in the Practical Realm" - Museum Honored, Hand-crafted, Modestly Priced,"

Mountain Kiln Pottery Vermont 4 inch ash $20.00

  

Patrick Kennedy Newark Vermont covered j $50.00

  

Scatchard early studio large hanging pla $125.00

  

David Gil Coop design teardrop French Ho $75.00
Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this #1 size small ashtray is from Ballard's earliest studio period. It features the earliest blue glaze over the chocolate underglaze. It has no number but has the earliest embossed in relief Ballard 1945 signature with the long tail. Excellent condition.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this #58 round footed planter vase stands 3 3/8 inches tall and is 3 3/4 inches wide at the top. It is in a deeply mottled white glaze over chocolate. The signature is a very early one as it is incised and not molded. These round shapes did not make it into Ballard's later production ware, post 1946. It is in excellent condition. Add it to your Ballard or Midcentury American pottery collection today.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there while these influential teachers were on staff: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this Ballard # 87 square plate measures 10 1/4 inches in diameter tall and is decorated with the Rooster motif, one of the three animal decorations from his Animal Line, the other two being Fish and Horse. The Rooster has a speckled breast with the same colors as his body: scarlet, slate gray, turquoise, and cobalt blue. The Rooster motif is quite large and almost touches both the top and the bottom rim. Excellent condition  Each of this pair of cruets measures 5 inches tall, not including the original vintage cork stoppers. They are done in a light olive green with the O for oil and V for vinegar incised in the mold. They feature a brown blended rim treatment also used by Vermont studio potter Stanley Ballard of Burlington Vermont. Each is signed with a black ink stamp which reads simply Kennedy Bros, Bristol Vermont. They are in excellent condition and a good example of Midcentury Vermont studio pottery.

Ballard early 1945 #1 4 rest ashtray $19.00

  

Ballard #58 early footed round planter v $45.00

  

Very scarce Ballard # 87 10 1 / 4 inch Roo $125.00

  

Kennedy Brothers Bristol pair cruets $40.00
Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this is a Ballard #50 3 Fish decorated square top vase.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this Ballard squat bulbous mustard white vase with heavy mottling is one of Ballard's earliest examples I have found to date. I have another example of this shape which has the date 1945 on it. This vase has the recessed base and the S. Ballard in relief signature without the word Vermont which would come later. It is most likely from either 1945 or 1946. It also has a #10 in red pencil on it as well as three initials. It stands 6 1/2 inches tall. The opening at the top is 3 1/2 inches. The glaze is the very early mustard white over the chocolate brown with very heavy mottling on the outside of the piece. The inside of the vase is glazed with the white glaze also. It is a great example of Ballard's early work. It is in excellent condition.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there under these influential teachers: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this shape seems to be one of the early ones by Ballard which didn't make it to the later production period. The vase measures 5 1/2 inches high x 5 1/4 inches wide. The opening is 4 1/4 inches long x 2 3/8 inches wide. Each one I own either has no shape number or is number 21 with the early chocolate brown band around the bottom dating it from his middle period of production. The chocolate underglaze cannot easily be seen at the top and underneath the mottling on the body as the leopard skin overglaze extends to the bottom of the vase. This early black leopard glaze is stunning. It is heavily mottled and covers the entire vase inside and outside except the base. The vase is in excellent condition. A very interesting shape and glaze combo by Stanley Ballard. Add it to your American Art Pottery collection or Studio pottery collection today.  Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960), who studied at Alfred University under some influential teachers while there: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. He graduated from the highly respected Ceramic Program of Alfred University in 1939 and started his studio in the Burlington area in 1945. This #43 biomorphic low freeform bowl measures 10 inches long x 6 inches wide. It has the rooster pattern which stands 7 inches tall. Excellent condition. This is one of three patterns in the Animal Line. Along with the rooster/hen, there is Horse and Fish. I love the whimsical depiction of this hen.

Ballard #50 3 Fish decorated square top $250.00

  

Ballard bulbous studio mottled white vas $125.00

  

Ballard #21 ovoid top rectangular vase $45.00

  

Ballard #43 rooster decorated low freefo $75.00
Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there while these influential teachers were part of the faculty: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. From 1937-1939 he was a classmate of Glidden Parker. He had his studio in Burlington Vermont from 1946 -1960 until his untimely tragic death in February 1960. Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard who worked in the Burlington area, this Ballard #1 brown white mottled ashtray  Produced by Vermont Mid-Century studio potter Stanley Ballard, a student of Glidden Parker at Alfred University in the 1940s who worked in the Burlington area, this Ballard #20 shape vase has a signature but no incised number. It is done is a blue/gray glaze with heavy mottling. From Ballard's middle period of production. Excellent condition.  Vermont Studio potter Stanley Ballard (1917-1960) graduated from Alfred University’s highly respected Ceramic Program in 1939, having studied there while these influential teachers were part of the faculty: Marion Fosdick, Charles Harder, Clarence Merritt, and C. Katherine Nelson. Ballard grey creamer, signed with earlier S. Ballard mark and the shape number 77. Excellent condition.   

Ballard #1 brown white mottled ashtray $15.00

  

Ballard #20 steel blue mottled vase $45.00

  

Ballard grey creamer, signed shape numbe $15.00

   


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