| |
| Mystery Maker
who made this? |
|
|
|
 Sadly
the Mystery Maker poll received a total of only 25 responses, so
this section has been suspended until further notice.
|
Previous Mystery Makers
Richard Slee, Jar, 1996, H 49cm.
|
This Mystery Maker was Richard
Slee. These were the results:
|
Sergei Isupov, Centrifical Force, H. 55 cm (22")
|
This one should not have been so hard to spot! The
Mystery Maker was Sergei
Isupov. These were the results:
 |
Steve Irvine, Chün glazed bowl, H 6.8 cm
(2 3/4")
|
This could have been a tough one, but a lot got
it right. This Mystery Maker was Steve
Irvine. These were the results:
 |
Gary Dinnen, Yellow Dog #2, 1996
|
A tough one! This Mystery Maker was Gary
Dinnen. These were the results:
 |
Beatrice Wood, Lustered Vessel, 1987, H 35 cm
(14")
|
You can fool some of the people some of the time,
but you can't fool all of the people all the time! - This Mystery
Maker was Beatrice
Wood (1894-1998). These were the results:
 |
Penny Smith,Untitled, 2002, H 30 cm (12")
|
White, slender and beautifully shaped vessels -
this Mystery Maker was Penny
Smith. These were the results:
 |
Jon Neely, Red Curcurbitaceous Teapot, H 15 cm
(6")
|
Cunning - but not Yixing! This Mystery Maker was
John Neely. These
were the results:
 |
Tony Ferguson, Anagama wood fired lotus tea bowl
w/ tenmoku & natural fly ash glazes.
|
A tough one with mixed results, but a lot got it
right. This Mystery Maker was Tony
Ferguson. These were the results:
 |
Jeff Oestreich, Beaked Pitcher, 1995, H 12"
(30 cm)
|
Distinct work indeed!
And no fooling most! This Mystery Maker was Jeff
Oestreich. These were the results:
 |
Prue Venables, Three Porcelain Vessels
|
Interesting results! Gwynn Hanssen Pigott was the favorite,
closely followed by the real maker, Prue
Venables. These were the results:
 |
Bottle by Dick Lehman, H 17 cm (6 3/4")
|
A tough nut to crack? A bit less than half got it right - this
Mystery Maker was US potter Dick
Lehman. These were the results:
 |
Teapot by Joe Molinaro.
|
About half got it right - this Mystery Maker was US potter Joe
Molinaro. These were the results:
 |
Bowl by Alev Siesbye. H. 12 cm (4 3/4")
|
Pretty good! This Mystery Maker was Alev
Siesbye (b. 1938), a Turkish born potter now living in Denmark.
These were the results:
 |
Charles F. Binns, vase.
|
Not so easy! This Mystery Maker was Charles
F. Binns (1857 - 1934). These were the results:
 |
Bodil Manz, Porcelain Cylinder, H. 23 cm (9").
|
The Danes lead the way! Yes, this Mystery Maker was Bodil
Manz (b. 1943). These were the results:
 |
Peter Voulkos, Stoneware Jar, 1956.
|
About one third of respondents got it right - not bad! This Mystery
Maker was Peter
Voulkos (1924-2002) (USA). These were the results:
 |
George Ohr, Teapot, 1900.
|
Right again! This maker was George
Ohr (1857-1918) (USA). These were the results:
 |
Kurt Weiser, onglaze
decorated, slipcast vessel.
|
Too easy! This maker was Kurt
Weiser
(1950-) (USA). These were the results:
 |
Lucie Rie,
Small Bowl
|
This maker was not so hard to guess:
Lucie
Rie (1902-1995). These were the results:
 |
Nikolai Suetin,
Suprematist China
|
Most people were on the right track
by voting for Suprematist Kasimir
Malevich, however this type of work was made by his student,
Nikolai
Suetin (1897-1954). These were the results:
 |
Michael Lucero, Eye Ohr Teapot, 1993
|
This Mystery Maker was Michael
Lucero (1953 - ). These were the results:
 |
Stoneware Platter, Pablo Picasso
|
This Mystery Maker was Pablo
Picasso (1881-1973). These were the results:
 |
Black Porcelain Teapot, Walter Gropius/Bauhaus
|
This Mystery Maker was Walter
Gropius (1883-1969). These were the results:
|
Lidded Stoneware
Jar, Michael Cardew, 1975. H 11" (27.5 cm)
.  |
This Mystery Maker was Michael
Cardew (1901-1983). These were the results:
|
|
|
