N.º 82477939

Vendido
Elstra WHK - Paul Jürgel - Jarrón -  Cerámica de Alemania del Este  - Cerámica
Puja final
€ 100
Hace 1 semana

Elstra WHK - Paul Jürgel - Jarrón - Cerámica de Alemania del Este - Cerámica

Paul Jürgel Elstra studio ceramic vase - Germany 20's-30's - Art Déco Beautiful studio ceramic vase by Paul Jürgel Studio in Elstra from the 20s-30s. The vase is glazed metallic brown-black with animal-like irregular spots on the outside. On the floor is the manufacturer press brand. Jürgel Pottery is likely one of the oldest pottery workshops still in operation in Germany, dating back to the 14th century as recorded in the city's chronicles. In 1828, the first Jürgel acquired the pottery through inheritance from his father-in-law. Today, the entire pottery is a protected historical site and is currently managed by Michael Jürgel, the sixth generation. In 1908, Paul Jürgel attended the ceramic trade school in Bunzlau and learned the art of "Schwämmeln" (sponge painting). He introduced this technique to the Upper Lusatia region. The beauty of these decorative patterns aimed to overshadow the weaknesses of pottery compared to enameled metalware, which posed competition around the turn of the century. In the Jürgel workshop, patterns were rich and diverse. Natural sponges (elephant ears) were cut into circles, squares, rhombuses, and dots, dipped in oxide colors, and used to create edges, floral motifs, and other ornaments on raw clay pieces through precise placement. Combining various base patterns led to a surprising diversity in design, further enhanced by the changing colour palette. The mid-20th century was a period of significant artistic expression in various parts of the world, and East Germany was no exception. After World War II, the country found itself divided into East and West, with the eastern part becoming the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and embracing socialism and the Soviet influence. This political environment had a profound impact on art and culture, including the field of ceramics. Manufacturer: Paul Jürgel Elstra, German Pottery Measurements: H 23 cm Dia 12 cm Dia opening 6,5 cm Condition: Very good vintage condition with reasonable wear consistent with normal use and age. *** Check out my profile for much more retro vases! Please pay attention that shipping costs are determined over the app function I try to describe all the items as accurately and as honestly as possible, and I always include photos of the actual items. Please keep in mind that I am not an expert but an enthusiastic collector. I do my best to research the item and its history and pass that information, so if you know anything of interest that I have not included, I am always interested in learning. Vintage or pre-owned items will often show some signs of wear due to their age, and there may be something I overlooked. There can be naturally occurring manufacturer's defects, slight surface scratching, or wear consistent with normal use. Any condition outside normal vintage wear, like chips or cracks or serious defaults, will be noted and/or clearly visible on the photos. Most importantly: this is a transaction between a private seller and a private buyer of secondhand items, so no refunds or returns are accepted, nor any claims of guarantee or similar services.

N.º 82477939

Vendido
Elstra WHK - Paul Jürgel - Jarrón -  Cerámica de Alemania del Este  - Cerámica

Elstra WHK - Paul Jürgel - Jarrón - Cerámica de Alemania del Este - Cerámica

Paul Jürgel Elstra studio ceramic vase - Germany 20's-30's - Art Déco


Beautiful studio ceramic vase by Paul Jürgel Studio in Elstra from the 20s-30s. The vase is glazed metallic brown-black with animal-like irregular spots on the outside. On the floor is the manufacturer press brand.


Jürgel Pottery is likely one of the oldest pottery workshops still in operation in Germany, dating back to the 14th century as recorded in the city's chronicles. In 1828, the first Jürgel acquired the pottery through inheritance from his father-in-law. Today, the entire pottery is a protected historical site and is currently managed by Michael Jürgel, the sixth generation.


In 1908, Paul Jürgel attended the ceramic trade school in Bunzlau and learned the art of "Schwämmeln" (sponge painting). He introduced this technique to the Upper Lusatia region. The beauty of these decorative patterns aimed to overshadow the weaknesses of pottery compared to enameled metalware, which posed competition around the turn of the century. In the Jürgel workshop, patterns were rich and diverse. Natural sponges (elephant ears) were cut into circles, squares, rhombuses, and dots, dipped in oxide colors, and used to create edges, floral motifs, and other ornaments on raw clay pieces through precise placement. Combining various base patterns led to a surprising diversity in design, further enhanced by the changing colour palette.


The mid-20th century was a period of significant artistic expression in various parts of the world, and East Germany was no exception. After World War II, the country found itself divided into East and West, with the eastern part becoming the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and embracing socialism and the Soviet influence. This political environment had a profound impact on art and culture, including the field of ceramics.


Manufacturer: Paul Jürgel Elstra, German Pottery


Measurements:

H 23 cm

Dia 12 cm

Dia opening 6,5 cm


Condition: Very good vintage condition with reasonable wear consistent with normal use and age.

***

Check out my profile for much more retro vases!

Please pay attention that shipping costs are determined over the app function

I try to describe all the items as accurately and as honestly as possible, and I always include photos of the actual items.

Please keep in mind that I am not an expert but an enthusiastic collector. I do my best to research the item and its history and pass that information, so if you know anything of interest that I have not included, I am always interested in learning. Vintage or pre-owned items will often show some signs of wear due to their age, and there may be something I overlooked.

There can be naturally occurring manufacturer's defects, slight surface scratching, or wear consistent with normal use.

Any condition outside normal vintage wear, like chips or cracks or serious defaults, will be noted and/or clearly visible on the photos.

Most importantly: this is a transaction between a private seller and a private buyer of secondhand items, so no refunds or returns are accepted, nor any claims of guarantee or similar services.

Configura una alerta de búsqueda
Configura una alerta de búsqueda para recibir notificaciones cuando haya nuevas coincidencias disponibles.

Este objeto apareció en

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

Cómo comprar en Catawiki

Más información sobre nuestra Protección del Comprador

      1. Descubre algo especial

      Explora miles de objetos especiales seleccionados por expertos. Mira las fotos, los detalles y el valor estimado de cada objeto especial. 

      2. Haz la puja más alta

      Encuentra algo especial y haz la puja más alta. Puedes seguir la subasta hasta el final o dejar que nuestro sistema puje por ti. Todo lo que tienes que hacer es fijar una puja máxima con la cantidad máxima que quieres pagar. 

      3. Paga de manera segura

      Paga tu objeto especial y nosotros retendremos el pago hasta que el objeto te llegue en perfecto estado. Utilizamos un sistema de pago de confianza para gestionar las transacciones. 

¿Tienes algo similar para vender?

Tanto si las subastas online son algo nuevo para ti como si vendes profesionalmente, podemos ayudarte a ganar más por tus objetos especiales.

Vender objeto