Greenwood’s work is defined by its arts and crafts movement sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Cachepot
Greenwood Pottery Company (American, 1868–1933) Trenton, New Jersey
Standing Poodle
Attributed to United States Pottery Company American, 1847–58 Bennington, Vermont
Tureen
Creil Pottery French, 1801-1840
Amphoriskos (Container for Oil)
Greek; Corinth
Indian Pottery
Gustave Baumann American, 1881-1971
Plate
Hispano-Moresque Lusterware Plate with Griffin
Spanish; Valencia (probably Manises)
Monk Carrying Woman
Probably after a model by Guillaume Dupré (French, about 1574–1642) Possibly the workshop of Claude Bertélemy (French, 1525–1626) Fontainebleau or Avon, France
Vase
Pewabic Pottery (American, founded 1903) Detroit, Michigan
France, Moustiers
Cruet Stand
Rouen, France
An Elegant Company
Pieter Codde (Dutch, 1599-1678)
Charger
London, England
Dish
Staffordshire, England
Bottle
Gertrud Natzler (American, born Austria, 1908–1971) Otto Natzler (American, born Austria, 1908–2007) Los Angeles
Talavera de la Reina Potteries Spanish, founded mid-16th century
Teardrop Bottle