ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) Pitcher with one detached handle. Glazed stoneware. Monogrammed under the base. Height: 18.5cm Provenance: Galerie Early Vintage, Marseille. ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) After training in her native Denmark, then in England at Bernard Leach's studio, Anne Kjaersgaard moved to France in the late 1950s. She moved to La Borne, where she married Jean Linard, and quickly established herself as a major player in the local ceramics movement. What distinguishes her work, and quickly exerted a strong influence in the Borne milieu, is the subtle balance between the utilitarian function of her pieces and their strong artistic expression - carried by vibrant glazes, an assertive pictorial gesture and the characteristic glazed aspect of her stoneware.
Live Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Lot no. 125

ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) Pitcher with one detached handle. Glazed stoneware. Monogrammed under the base. Height: 18.5cm Provenance: Galerie Early Vintage, Marseille. ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) After training in her native Denmark, then in England at Bernard Leach's studio, Anne Kjaersgaard moved to France in the late 1950s. She moved to La Borne, where she married Jean Linard, and quickly established herself as a major player in the local ceramics movement. What distinguishes her work, and quickly exerted a strong influence in the Borne milieu, is the subtle balance between the utilitarian function of her pieces and their strong artistic expression - carried by vibrant glazes, an assertive pictorial gesture and the characteristic glazed aspect of her stoneware.

Result
Not sold
Buyer's premium
30%
ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) Pitcher with one detached handle. Glazed stoneware. Monogrammed under the base. Height: 18.5cm Provenance: Galerie Early Vintage, Marseille. ANNE KJAERSGAARD (1933-1990) After training in her native Denmark, then in England at Bernard Leach's studio, Anne Kjaersgaard moved to France in the late 1950s. She moved to La Borne, where she married Jean Linard, and quickly established herself as a major player in the local ceramics movement. What distinguishes her work, and quickly exerted a strong influence in the Borne milieu, is the subtle balance between the utilitarian function of her pieces and their strong artistic expression - carried by vibrant glazes, an assertive pictorial gesture and the characteristic glazed aspect of her stoneware.
Sale
Collection Pascal Marziano #4
Friday 13 February・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Sale location coming soon 17, rue de la Grange-Batelière 75009 Paris