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3 Pottery SHARDS which are the upright spouts of KENDI (water storage vessels) from the ancient Buddhist historical city of PAGAN (BAGAN) in Burma. These shards, two of which are 4" x 1 3/8" and the smaller is 2.5" x 2" diameter; were found within the walls of the "old city," near the bank of the Irrawaddy River. Circa: 9th-13th Century .............................. .............................. ... Please note that for those of you fortunate enough to have visited Pagan, SHIBUI ART has original...
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Shards of Pol Pottery [Hard Mix]. Shards of Pol Pottery. Shards of Pol Pottery [Hard Beats]. Shards of Pol Pottery [Hard Beats & Voice]. Shards of Pol Pottery [Hard Instrumental]. Shards of Pol Pottery [String Mix]. Shards of Pol Pottery [String Mix Instrumental]. Shards of Pol Pottery [String Beats]. Shards of Pol Pottery [String Beats & Vocals]. Shards of Pol Pottery [No Wave Mix]. Shards of Pol Pottery [Generation Star Wars Mix]. Shards of Pol Pottery [Black Moon Mix]. Rage [Multimedia...
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![Shards of Pol Pottery [Maxi Single] [PA]](http://i.s.shopwiki.com/i/data/__Shards+of+Pol+Pottery+%5BMaxi+Single%5D+%5BPA%5D/140x140/0/18/812/aHR0cDovL2ltYWdlczEuYnV5bXVzaWNoZXJlLm5ldC9pbWFnZXMvbXV6ZS80MTAvNDE3MDE3LmpwZw====.jpg)
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Like seaglass, this pottery shard has been softened by the ocean and collected from the shore. Exquisite hand-painted nautical scene in miniature—each one of a kind. Signed and dated by the artist. Measures 1.5” x 1.5”.
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Shard Pottery, handpainted stoneware is dishwasher, oven and microwave safe.
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This Atocha Pottery Shard was recovered from the Atocha site by the J.B. Magruder, a long time salvage vessel for the Fishers. It is a piece of Majolica, a red clay fired piece of plate or some other ceramic artifact. This is a genuine artifact from the Atocha and is probably one of the cheapest souvenirs from this, the most famous treasure ever found in history. It is accompanied by the original certificate of authenticity.
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Bone pins, arrowheads, and pottery shards dating to about 2,500 B.C.
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Wear a piece of history! The focal component is made from ancient pottery shards gathered from small villages in China. Set in silver-plate, each pendant is unique. Our factory tells us that these range from 100-300 years old. Because they are gathered from remote villages, their authenticity is not guaranteed. No two are alike!
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Like seaglass, this pottery shard has been softened by the ocean and collected from the shore. Exquisite hand-painted nautical scene in miniature—each one of a kind. Signed and dated by the artist. Measures 3” x 1.5”.
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Each pendant is approximately 3/4" x 3/4" and about 1/8" thick. The pendant will be very similar to the pendant pictured but there will be variation since each pendant is one of a kind.
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This handcrafted pottery water fall is a work of art which is sure to draw attention. Within the vase is a lighted waterfall scene. Shards of pottery are broken off to reveal the internal structure of the vase. These shards are then used within the structure to make a one of a unique waterfall scene.
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The enchantment of Augustine Torress Beltran's one-of-a-kind jewelry derives from his melding of two highly esteemed Mexican artisan traditions—Mata Ortiz pottery of Chihuahua and sterling silver from Taxco. Shards of contemporary pottery, reprising ancestral symbols and designs of 13th-century pueblo communities, are inlaid in intricate, hand-shaped sterling silver settings. Toggle clasps. Certificates of authenticity included. Each piece will vary.
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These shards are 300-900 years old and one of a kind! For all you history buffs...the shards are from the ancient Chinese Imperial Era, specifically the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) to the Qing (Ching) Dynasty. In 1644, the Qing Dynasty ended and was the final Chinese Imperial Dynasty in history. During an archeologial dig in China, several old porcelain pottery factories were unearthed. They had been located along the Yangtze River in the Hubei Province and these shard pendants were made from broken...
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Tree-ear is an orphan boy in a 12th-century Korean potters' village. For a long time he is content living with Crane-man under a bridge barely surviving on scraps of food. All that changes when he sees master potter Min making his beautiful pottery. Tree-ear sneaks back to Min's workplace and dreams of creating his own pots someday. When he accidentally breaks a pot, he must work for the master to pay for the damage. Though the work is long and hard, Tree-ear is eager to learn. Then he is sent to the King's Court to show the master's pottery. Little does Tree-ear know that this difficult and dangerous journey will change his life forever.
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VINTAGE PINK POTTERY VASE PLANTER #2
VINTAGE PINK POTTERY VASE PLANTER. NO MAKERS MARK. SIMPLE DECO LIKE COLUMN AND SWIRL PATTERN. 5in TALL, 5in WIDE. NO CHIPS OR CRACKS. INTERIOR HAS SOME FACTORY CLAY SHARDS.
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Like seaglass, this pottery shard has been softened by the ocean and collected from the shore. Exquisite hand-painted nautical scene in miniature—each one of a kind. Signed and dated by the artist. Measures 1” x 1”.
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This Ming Dynasty Pottery Shard has been set in Silver and put on black cord combined with white ceramic beads and green glass beads. This necklace is 23" in length and the shard measures 2" x 1 3/4".
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Extraordinary, hand-painted porcelain focal component shard reminiscent of ancient Chinese pottery. Each a unique design. Sizes and shapes vary.
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Please email sales@oceanofferings.com if you are looking for any Shard Pottery pieces that you don't see on OceanOfferings.com
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Karen Abeita was born on September 23, 1960. She is one of the finest young Hopi potters working today. She particularly likes using some of the older designs on her pots -the Palhik Mana - (Butterfly Maiden) pottery sherds, feathers, eagle tail feather skirt, clouds, and song birds.
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Lucy Lewis of Acoma Pueblo is the matriarch of Acoma pottery. She lived from 1897-1992 and she is one of the best known southwest potters. Her designs were influenced by the shards of the Anasazi and Mimbres people. Shown here are Kokopelli like figures playing the flutes and carrying baskets on their heads.
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(US)
