Sculptural Studio Pottery Vase Object by Otto Meier, Worpswede, Germany, 1970s

Article: Ceramic object. Designer and producer: Otto meier, bremen in germany. Information: Otto meier (born march 18, 1903 in dortmund, † june 1, 1996 in worpswede) was a german ceramist. Otto meier, the silent master of the 20th century, is still considered a role model to many ceramists. His works are represented in important public and private collections. Decade: 1970s. This original vintage studio ceramic object was designed by otto meier and produced in his own studio in the 1970s in bremen, worpswede in germany. It is made of solid ceramic pottery and has a very unique brown and beige, coloration and surface structure. The bottom is marked with typical otto meier producer signature om. A very collectible and very rare item of the meier collection. The object has a very sculptural form and in its size of 14x11cm, it is very impressive. Straightforward and minimalistic design of the 1970s design era. This item is a wonderful addition to every modern home. Dimensions: Height 11cm. Diameter 14cm. Condition: This item is in a very good vintage condition with patina. Vita otto meier: Since 1924 otto meier studied architecture and sculpture at the kunstgewerbeschule in dortmund. A visit to bernhard hoetger in worpswede in 1925 brought him to ceramics. In hoetger's workshop he began an apprenticeship under willi ohler, who left the hoetgersche kunsthütten three months after starting his apprenticeship. Meier continued to educate himself and took over the ceramics workshop in hoetgers kunsthütten. In 1926 he made the designed by hoetger seven lazy for the bremen böttcherstraße. In 1927 he took over the pottery workshop in the böttcherstraße, where he worked until 1939, but sometimes worked at hoetger in worpswede. The bremen entrepreneur and art patron ludwig roselius financed his three-semester stay at the ceramic college bunzlau (1929/1930), where he studied glazing technique with eduard berdel. From 1939-1945 otto meier took part in the war as a.

Ref. : AG5PGVTT