Luster Vessels by Paul J. Katrich
Created in Summer-Fall, 2014




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Pier Antique Show
in New York City


November 22-23, 2014.



Sold Out - Thank You Patrons,
New York and US Antique Shows.


Luster Pottery by Paul Katrich
on the the Program Cover
for the Pier Antique Show


Pier Antique Show - Program Cover


[Pier Antique Show]

12th Avenue at 55th Street.



As Seen in the New York Times,
Paul Katrich Pottery in a Sunday
Full-Page Ad for the Pier Antique Show


[Pier Antique Show Ad with Paul Katrich Pottery]


Paul J. Katrich Holding the
November 19, 2014 Issue of the
Village Voice with His
Luster Pottery on the Cover


[Paul Katrich holding Village Voice with his pottery on cover]


Paul J. Katrich's booth was 2406, in Section 2400


[Pier Antique and Art Show - 2400 section]


Luster Pottery and Paul J. Katrich
on Setup Day at the Pier Show Booth


[Paul Katrich at the Pier Antique and Art Show]


Luster Vessels by Paul J. Katrich
for the Pier Antique (and Art) Show


[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1663)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1663)]
Revelation in the Cathedral
Vessel 1663 (10-1/2").


"Important vessel is a riot of color,
depicting "rose windows" ablaze with spiritual light.
In a sacred space outside of space, an ecstasy of
visions rolls and spins in an undefined cosmos."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1664)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1664)]
Alpine Gorge
Vessel 1664 (7-3/4").

"Deeply textured vessel in gold and evergreen,
clinging to the walls of an immemorial mountain rift.
Like a Chinese scholar's treasure, an entire nature
hides among the mossy craigs, never the same
from any vantage."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1665)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1665)]
Neptune's Goblet
Vessel 1665 (8-1/2").

"Medallions of sunken treasure hue to encrusted walls.
Each doubloon bears the impressions of sea shells,
as in nature, no two alike. A mysterious relic from
"Davy Jones' Locker.""



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1666)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1666)]
Fool's Gold
Vessel 1666 (6-1/2").

"Gilded umber and turquoise densely sprout
electrum and amber."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1667)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1667)]
Blue Cosmos
Vessel 1667 (9-1/2").

"White hot and blue stars in borning and dying,
cling in a rhythmic firefall to the gestations of
outer space. Golden trails expand and erupt
with acts of creation and destruction."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1668)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1668)]
November Morning
Vessel 1668 (9-1/2").

"Silken matte foliage of saffron scarlet is
touched with clear golden rays in a purified sky."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1669)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1669)]
Lifting of the Morning Mist
Vessel 1669 (8").

"Aureoles of violet light suffused with
satin iridescence are called forth
with the progression of day."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1670)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1670)]
New Maples
Vessel 1670 (8").

"Freshest iridescent-emerald shoots pulse with
new life through their supporting branches."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1671)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1671)]
External Ember
Vessel 1671 (7-1/2").

"Volcanic vessel of dazzling orange violet,
expelled in a burst of magma. Retaining the
nuclear heat of its hidden creation."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1672)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1672)]
Atlantic Dawn
Vessel 1672 (11").

"Bright suns cast gold rays through
pulsating waves of turquoise and ultramarine."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1673)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1673)]
Hall of the Mountain King
Vessel 1673 (11").

"An amber pass through emerald woods,
fraught with myth, and lit by a guiding torch."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1674)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1674)]
Birds of Paradise
Vessel 1674 (9").

"Glorious vessel of exotic color,
recalling the iridescent plumes of the
illusive inhabitants of the jungle canopy."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1675)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1675)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1675)]
Follow the Sun
Vessel 1675 (12").

"Stalwart sunflower gazes longingly
over its domain of tangled leaves and
golden droplets of light, ever seeking
the open sky."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1676)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1676)]
Icelandic Glacier
Vessel 1676 (8").

"Fields of unearthly snow confront
violet-red volcanic heat, erupting into
scalding vapor of lapis blue."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1677)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1677)]
Green Nighttime
Vessel 1677 (8").

"Clouds of steel blue race 'round
a forested, iridescent Earth,
elusively glimpsed as they pass."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1678)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1678)]
Leaving the Forest
Vessel 1678 (9-1/2").

"Silken matte of intense blues and greens
gives way to the amber light of a welcome clearing."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1679)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1679)]
First Frost in the Huron
Vessel 1679 (12").

"A tangle of native plants are frozen
in the changing season, and captured in purple ice."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1640)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1640)]
Cherry Blossoms
Vessel 1640 (5").


"The lavender awakening of Spring's symbolic bloom
lightly dusts branches against an azure sky.
The iridescent air is touched with flecks of gold."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1650)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1650)]
Red Dusk
Vessel 1650 (5-3/4").


"Wind-transported clouds in red, violet and
gold progress through a turquoise sky."



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1659)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1659)]
Running Through the Desert
Vessel 1659 (7").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1660)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1660)]
Chicory
Vessel 1660 (8-1/2").



The Descriptions are by Paul J. Katrich.



[Pier Antique Show Banner]

Click here for more details about the
Pier Antique (and Art) Show.




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Luster Vessels by Paul J. Katrich for the
Pottery Lovers Reunion


Show and Sale
July 8-12, 2014
Zanesville, Ohio



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1654)] Spacer 500. [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1655)]
Beside the Still Waters, Luster Vessel 1654
and A Gathering of Opals, Luster Vessel 1655.


Pottery Lovers Reunion

Pottery Lovers Reunion is the annual gathering of pottery collectors and dealers to show, sell and buy American Art Pottery. The Holiday Inn Express in Zanesville, Ohio, is the host hotel and the center of activity, which spills over to the nearby hotels and venues. Collectors and dealers set up in their hotel rooms to show and sell pottery. Meet other collectors, dealers and authors of pottery books and learn more about your favorite pottery. Attend a major pottery auction. Share your love of pottery with other enthusiasts and meet other people excited about pottery, who can become lifelong friends.


[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1654)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1654)]
Beside the Still Waters
Vessel 1654 (12").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1655)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1655)]
A Gathering of Opals
Vessel 1655 (11-3/4").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1656)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1656)]
Roman Candles
Vessel 1656 (9-1/2").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1657)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1657)]
Sundown in the Tetons
Vessel 1657 (8-3/4").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1658)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1658)]
Rainbow Chain
Vessel 1658 (8-1/2").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1661)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1661)]
Spiders at Play
Vessel 1661 (8-1/2").



[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1662)] [Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (1662)]
First Sunday in July
Vessel 1662 (9-1/2").



Click here to view the Pottery Lovers Reunion website.




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