In 90 beautiful color and 70 clear black and white photographs, yellow ware is shown to be an attractive and important ceramic. Through this book, yellow ware is established rightfully as the transitional ware between redware in the primitive period and white ware in the art pottery movement. The utilitarian purposes for which it was used in the home and institutions in the nineteenth century made it a very common ceramic, but therefore previously ignored in discussions of American ceramic history. In this book, Joan Leibowitz presents information about the makers, their marks, and production output. The wares are organized by shapes and uses including both common and specialized forms. Practical and helpful tips for collectors are included based on the author's experience as an auctioneer and antiques dealer. Updated values are included.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Good Resource,
By A Customer
This review is from: Yellow Ware - The Transitional Ceramic (Revised Edition) (Paperback)
This book is helpful in identifying pieces, and learning some early history, but of course the prices are very outdated. The photography isn't of the best quality, and in some cases, unprofessional looking for a book, but still interesting and helpful. There were some inconsistencies in the text and errors with Pottery names, but I think it's worth owning if you are a yellow ware collector.
3.0 out of 5 stars
not what I thought it would be,
This review is from: Yellow Ware (Paperback)
I purchased this book with the intention of researching historical information and using the pricing guide to establish values of the yellow ware bowls I have been collecting. I found this book disappointing. It is great for the history of yellow ware, especially for imported pieces. Pictures do not come with very detailed explanations, often offering prices without any details of makers, markings etc. I was expecting more of a price guide for specific pieces, however there is no real comprehensive guide, pretty much only general "guidelines". It is helpful to direct you as to what producers are best to collect, but not very informative as to how to identify/recognize these pieces.
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