Bowl of a granular stoneware fabric, brown body with large white inclusions, flat foot ring, the bowl with open, rounded sides with clear rilling lines, plain, very slightly out-turned rim; the exterior with an iron-saturated glaze that is a deep red in colour with uneven concentric lines in black, covering most of the exterior but not the foot or lowest part of the body, the interior with a teal green-blue glaze with splashes of a red, irridescent glaze.
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Creation/Production
Born in Surrey, Henry Hammond originally studied at Croydon School of Art from 1929-34, He then received a scholarship to study at the Royal College of Art in London from 1934-38, where he was a student of William Staite Murray. Like Staite Murray, Hammond adopted a painterly approach to surface decoration, which he applied to stoneware pots. After the end of the Second World War, in which he had served as a soldier, he made slipware exclusively for a several years, but returned to the production of stoneware in the 1950s. He taught at the School of Art in Farnham from 1946-79.
Role: Production
Role: Potter
Place: Bentley, Hampshire
Period: 1956-1959 ca
Acquisition
Transfer, 2011
Measurements
Height
(cm): 6
Height
(in): 2
diam
(cm): 15
diam
(in): 5
Techniques
Wheel-thrown
Forming
Applied Art
Painted
Decoration
Applied Art
Glazed
Decoration
Applied Art