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These
small Broadmoor vases hold a few surprises. All
were thrown on the wheel. The
smallest may have been end o' days and or used as glaze
tests. (click for
actual size) |
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From
Denver the
blue and cream vases on the back
row were likely thrown by Jonathon Hunt. We
find the matte
blue glaze (periwinkle front center) only
on Denver pots. The red
vase in front is unmarked and rare in matte; the
remaining three smalls -- blue, red and matte white -- have
Colorado Springs marks. |
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This
one has the most beautiful cream glaze.
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It
looks
like Broadmoor had a fraternity or sorority customer here.
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This
potters' impression on the red gloss vase is perfect. Crisp and even
and not doubled. Very difficult to find this nice.
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Last
but not least this one is double ink stamped. Broadmoor closed its
doors in the Springs
by 1936, and moved to Denver to reopen by late 1937. This pot was made
and marked in the Springs (upside down faint Broadmoor Art Pottery
mark);
then ink stamped
again on arrival in Denver. What a find!
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