Mid C Tile Planter Bowl Oklahoma Artist

Details

Description

**Vintage Roger Corsaw Green Tile Planter Bowl**

**Over 40% Off Sale!**

This exquisite piece of studio pottery, made and signed … Read more **Vintage Roger Corsaw Green Tile Planter Bowl**

**Over 40% Off Sale!**

This exquisite piece of studio pottery, made and signed by Roger Corsaw, measures 5.75 inches wide and 2.75 inches tall. It features an upper lip of forest green with openwork cut-out or window-type squares in the same hue, interspersed with occasional light purple lilac squares. This one-of-a-kind, retro mid-century piece exudes funky vintage vibes and is rare to find!

Although Corsaw was a talented and prolific potter, examples of his early work from Oklahoma are seldom seen. The Roger D. Corsaw Collection is displayed in multiple museums.

Please note that all of our items are pre-loved and, in some cases, pre-used. We strive to list only the best, but some items may show signs of vintage wear or patina. All wear is appropriate for the object's age. We do our best to indicate any chips, cracks, or noticeable flaws, though many are only visible under high magnification. We have included as many photos as possible for you to use as part of our description, and we encourage you to reach out with any questions.

**Bio:**
Roger Corsaw (American, b. 1913 - d. 2004) earned his bachelor's degree at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University and obtained his Master of Fine Arts from the Institute of Design in Chicago. He taught at the University of Oklahoma from 1936 to 1976, becoming a Professor Emeritus of Art alongside notable artists such as Oscar Jacobson, Leonard Good, Joseph Taylor, and John Frank. In the 1950s, Corsaw began designing and selling work to Neiman Marcus. His pieces have been featured in many exhibitions at prestigious institutions, including the Museum of Contemporary Craft in New York and the Smithsonian Institution.

Roger D. Corsaw graduated with a degree in Ceramic Art and Design from Alfred University in 1935. He exhibited at the Syracuse Ceramic Nationals in the years 1937, 1940, 1948, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1966, and 1968. See less