- Brooklin Pottery Mask, Theo Harlander,
Brooklin Pottery Mask, Theo Harlander, c.1980 height 11 in — 28 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Bottle, Theo and Susan
Brooklin Pottery Bottle, Theo and Susan Harlander, 1960s with stopper height 12 in — 30.5 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Wall Clock, Theo and
Brooklin Pottery Wall Clock, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1975 height 12.2 in — 31 cm
- Two Brooklin Pottery Circular Dishes,
Two Brooklin Pottery Circular Dishes, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1975 diameter 7.9 in — 20 cm; diameter 5.9 in — 15 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Black and Yellow Glazed
Brooklin Pottery Black and Yellow Glazed Lion, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1980 height 10.6 in — 27 cm; length 16 in — 40.5 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Vase, Theo and Susan
Brooklin Pottery Vase, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1970 height 10.4 in — 26.5 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Charger, Theo and Susan
Brooklin Pottery Charger, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1975 diameter 12.8 in — 32.5 cm
- Brooklin Pottery Large Figural Vase,
Brooklin Pottery Large Figural Vase, Theo and Susan Harlander, c.1975 height 19.1 in — 48.5 cm
- HARLANDER EARTHENWARE POTTERY VASEHarlander
HARLANDER EARTHENWARE POTTERY VASEHarlander earthenware pottery vase in earth tone colors by Theo & Susan Harlander. Measures 29"H x 8"W. Good condition, hairline crack near base, see photos. Examine all photos closely. Contact AAG for more detailed information if needed. AAG is not responsible for any errors or omissions to any lots. All sales are final and sold as is. This item cannot be shipped in house. Please contact one of our third party shippers. Theo & Susan Harlander of Brooklyn, Ontario brought a European modernist approach to Canadian pottery and established Brooklin Pottery Studio in 1952. Theo was a potter and Susan a painter. (#1091)
- MULTICOLOR THEO AND SUSAN HARLANDER
MULTICOLOR THEO AND SUSAN HARLANDER POTTERY VASETheo and Susan Harlander ceramic vase. Hand decorated with vertical scenes down the top two-thirds.. Signed on the bottom. Very good condition with some flaking around the top edge. 10.75" H x 4.5" W. Examine all photos closely. Contact AAG for more detailed information if needed. AAG is not responsible for any errors or omissions to any lots. All sales are final and sold as is. In house shipping is not available on this lot, please contact one of our third party shippers for a quote. According to Winnipeg Art Gallery, German immigrants Theo and Susan Harlander established the Brooklin Pottery studio in 1952 in Brooklin, Ontario, introducing a continental approach to the field of Canadian studio production. They specialized in custom-ordered household items. Theo would throw the pieces on the wheel and Susan decorated them with freehand sgraffito patterns, designs incised or scratched through the slip or glaze to the earthenware ground. The incised designs on Harlander pieces wrap effortlessly around the vessel form, displaying Susan’s exceptional understanding of design aesthetics. The Harlanders added new breadth to early Canadian studio pottery, introducing a distinct modernist, design-centric style that contrasted with the more common yet well-executed functional wares (such as those influenced by Bernard Leach and the early British studio pottery movement) made during this time period. (#957)
- HARLANDER MODERERNIST GEOMETRIC VASETheo
HARLANDER MODERERNIST GEOMETRIC VASETheo and Susan Harlander ceramic vase, hand decorated with geometric design. Signed on the bottom. Very good condition. 7" H x 6" W. Examine all photos closely. Contact AAG for more detailed information if needed. AAG is not responsible for any errors or omissions to any lots. All sales are final and sold as is. In house shipping is not available on this lot, please contact one of our third party shippers for a quote. According to Winnipeg Art Gallery, German immigrants Theo and Susan Harlander established the Brooklin Pottery studio in 1952 in Brooklin, Ontario, introducing a continental approach to the field of Canadian studio production. They specialized in custom-ordered household items. Theo would throw the pieces on the wheel and Susan decorated them with freehand sgraffito patterns, designs incised or scratched through the slip or glaze to the earthenware ground. The incised designs on Harlander pieces wrap effortlessly around the vessel form, displaying Susan’s exceptional understanding of design aesthetics. The Harlanders added new breadth to early Canadian studio pottery, introducing a distinct modernist, design-centric style that contrasted with the more common yet well-executed functional wares (such as those influenced by Bernard Leach and the early British studio pottery movement) made during this time period. (#880)
- 4 PC. HARLANDER/LORENZEN CANADIAN POTTERYVase
4 PC. HARLANDER/LORENZEN CANADIAN POTTERYVase and 2 plates by Theo and Susan Harlander. Larger plate is shown in 'Form & Fantasy', Ceramics by Theo & Susan Harlander (Book Included in lot). Vase is 15" H with chip to inside rim. Two plates are 7.75" (Chip) and 11.75" W. This lot also includes a Ernst & Alma Lorenzen ceramic footed tray with heavy restoration. Tray is 10" x 12". All are signed on bottom. Examine all photos closely. Contact AAG for more detailed information if needed. AAG is not responsible for any errors or omissions to any lots. All sales are final and sold as is. In house shipping is not available on this lot, please contact one of our third party shippers for a quote. According to Winnipeg Art Gallery, German immigrants Theo and Susan Harlander established the Brooklin Pottery studio in 1952 in Brooklin, Ontario, introducing a continental approach to the field of Canadian studio production. They specialized in custom-ordered household items. Theo would throw the pieces on the wheel and Susan decorated them with freehand sgraffito patterns, designs incised or scratched through the slip or glaze to the earthenware ground. The incised designs on Harlander pieces wrap effortlessly around the vessel form, displaying Susan’s exceptional understanding of design aesthetics. The Harlanders added new breadth to early Canadian studio pottery, introducing a distinct modernist, design-centric style that contrasted with the more common yet well-executed functional wares (such as those influenced by Bernard Leach and the early British studio pottery movement) made during this time period. Ernst (1911-1990) & Alma (1916-1998) Lorenzen, from Nova Scotia, are known for their pottery and more specifically their mushrooms. The New York Times featured an article on the Lorenzen's and their mushrooms in 1985. Through the years they have become internationally recognized. (#979, 981, 980, 1141)