Leaf-shaped deep bowl, model 16, with geometric striped decor, signed with the studio hand and painter's signature Marianne Preissler.
Height approx. 8.5, diameter 15.5 cm.
Stig Lindberg was a Swedish multi-artist, designer and illustrator born on 17 August 1916 in Umeå and died on 7 April 1982 in San Felice Circeo, Italy. After his studies at the Technical School in Stockholm (now Konstfack), he worked most of his life at Gustavsberg Porslinsfabrik.
In 1937, at the age of only 21, Lindberg got his first employment at the Gustavsberg porcelain factory. He was hired as an assistant to Wilhelm Kåge, the artistic director at the time. Kåge already had an established position in design and was one of the most influential Swedish ceramicists. During his time as an assistant to Kåge, Lindberg had the opportunity to learn and refine his technical skills in ceramic design. He explored different styles and modes of expression and gradually developed his own unique style.
When Kåge retired in 1949, Stig Lindberg took over the role of artistic director at Gustavsberg. As artistic director, Lindberg renewed Gustavsberg's design and shifted the focus from traditional and formal design to more modern and experimental expressions. He became known and successful for his innovative style, and his work often displayed a combination of modernist elements, playfulness and humour.
Normal wear and tear. Minimal glaze chip on edge.
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Leaf-shaped deep bowl, model 16, with geometric striped decor, signed with the studio hand and painter's signature Marianne Preissler.
Height approx. 8.5, diameter 15.5 cm.
Stig Lindberg was a Swedish multi-artist, designer and illustrator born on 17 August 1916 in Umeå and died on 7 April 1982 in San Felice Circeo, Italy. After his studies at the Technical School in Stockholm (now Konstfack), he worked most of his life at Gustavsberg Porslinsfabrik.
In 1937, at the age of only 21, Lindberg got his first employment at the Gustavsberg porcelain factory. He was hired as an assistant to Wilhelm Kåge, the artistic director at the time. Kåge already had an established position in design and was one of the most influential Swedish ceramicists. During his time as an assistant to Kåge, Lindberg had the opportunity to learn and refine his technical skills in ceramic design. He explored different styles and modes of expression and gradually developed his own unique style.
When Kåge retired in 1949, Stig Lindberg took over the role of artistic director at Gustavsberg. As artistic director, Lindberg renewed Gustavsberg's design and shifted the focus from traditional and formal design to more modern and experimental expressions. He became known and successful for his innovative style, and his work often displayed a combination of modernist elements, playfulness and humour.
Normal wear and tear. Minimal glaze chip on edge.
Do you have something similar to sell? Get your items valued free of charge!