The Marks Project - A Marks Dictionary of American Studio Pottery, 1946 to Present

Stanley Mace Andersen

EDUCATION

1967BA&S Philosophy and Sociology, University of Iowa

1976MA Library Science, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa

1978 MFA Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island

APPRENTICESHIPS AND RESIDENCIES

1979 Penland School of Crafts, Penland, North Carolina

BIOGRAPHY

Stanley Mace Andersen is known for utilitarian earthenware pieces for dining and kitchen use. Andersen's plates, bowls and serving dishes are decorated with colored glazes, slips and oxides on a white, opaque ground; this technique is commonly referred to as majolica.

Public Collections

American Museum of Ceramic Art, Pomona, California

rosenfieldcollection.com

 

Andersen Pottery

 

 

Center for CraftSouthern Highland Craft Guild

 

Typical Marks

"WXL", "mXL", "hXL", "CA", "LA", "SA", "CH", "SH", "SIT", "CPT" written in yellow or blue ink at the bottom of the foot

ca 1980
ca 2009
ca 2010
Bowl
Date: ca 1980
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Majolica/Mailocia
American Museum of Ceramic Art, gift of The American Ceramic Society, 2004.2.116
Photo: TMP
American Museum of Ceramic Art, gift of The American Ceramic Society, 2004.2.116
Photo: TMP
1980 - 1986
Photo: TMP
Large Bowl
Date: ca 2009
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze
Photo: TMP
Photo: TMP
Teapot
Date: ca 2010
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Glaze
Photo: TMP
Photo: TMP
Cream and Sugar
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Majolica/Mailocia
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Cup
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Majolica/Mailocia
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com
Plate
Materials: Earthenware
Method: Thrown
Surface Technique: Majolica/Mailocia
rosenfieldcollection.com
rosenfieldcollection.com

Citation: "The Marks Project." Last modified February 11, 2024. http://www.themarksproject.org:443/print/marks/andersen

Tags

Southern Highland Craft Guild, North Carolina, Center for Craft Creativity and Design, AMOCA, American Museum of Ceramic Art, CfC, Center for Craft, ACerS, American Ceramic Society

 

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