White settlers in North Carolina are thought to have begun pottery making around 1755 and fall into two main categories: German Moravians and English immigrants.
Walter B. Stephen Pottery: Cameo to Crystalline
May 10, 2021 12:53
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Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter B. Stephen, Vase, 1941, crystalline glazed stoneware. Asheville Art Museum.
Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter B. Stephen, Covered Wagon teapot, creamer and sugar bowl, 1943, glazed stoneware. Asheville Art Museum.
Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter B. Stephen, Vase, 1934, glazed stoneware. Asheville Art Museum, extended loan from the collection of Tom & Dorothy Case.
Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter B. Stephen, Indian Campfire mug, 1950, glazed stoneware. Asheville Art Museum.
Pisgah Forest Pottery, Walter B. Stephen, Vase, 1931, glazed stoneware. Asheville Art Museum.
Artist Walter B. Stephen (Clinton, IA 1875â1961 Asheville, NC) contributed to Western North Carolinaâs identity as a flourishing site for pottery production and craftsmanship in the early 20th century.