Richard Uhlemeyer

by **PeterC** November 21st 2010, 11:33 pm

20cm

by **styleinvasion** March 4th 2011, 11:39 am

hi peter,
I'm sorry but are you absolutely sure it's not a paul dressler grootenburg? normaly the bigger uhlemeyer vases show the double horsehead mark...or the impressed germany or both....
and other studios are known who did copper reduction glazed items...
it could be uhlemeyer for sure... but I'm not absolutely sure

by **big ed** March 4th 2011, 7:41 pm

I believe they both worked together at one time , the grootenburg pieces I have seen never had a base stand rim , this one has and is it possible uhlemeyeher mark is on the rim , I can just about make out numbering on the base near the top also.

by **PeterC** March 7th 2011, 4:21 pm

Hi Sven,
They did work together until c1939 and Uhlemeyer did not always mark his own studio work on the base rim. It would be interesting to confirm if Gootenburg/Dressler produced pieces with this color of clay and similar rims.

by **styleinvasion** March 8th 2011, 11:16 am

dresler did not always mark his own studio work on center of the base either... and I've seen some grooteburg pieces with base stand rim....
normally the dresler items are a little heavier at the same size....
no help at all.... sorry

by **PeterC** March 8th 2011, 3:12 pm

Yet another mystery to be solved. Pondering

by **styleinvasion** April 17th 2012, 8:35 pm

by **styleinvasion** March 6th 2013, 7:49 pm

by **styleinvasion** April 11th 2013, 6:38 pm

by **styleinvasion** April 13th 2013, 7:46 am

by **styleinvasion** July 2nd 2013, 10:08 am

never seen this glazes before.... prototypes?
one of the blue ones is signed with the written uhlemeyer.
the second with a number which might point into direction it's a glaze experiment thought?
and the last one looks like an early one.... beside this one they're all handthrown not moulded...
several with the paperlabel dated 1954.... might be the date of purchase?
two damaged ones at toms place.... he might add a picture the bigger one with a different glaze than the normal copper reduction and a grey spotted one...