Posts tagged sumac
Frank Lloyd Wright Art Work “Autumn Sumac” Vintage stained glass Rare Used. The metal frame has some minor period scratches, but is in very beautiful condition. Length: 28.7 cm. It is officially authorized by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. The original window is from the Dana Thomas House (Susan Lawrence Dana House) in Springfield, Illinois, USA. There is a metal sign plate near the center of the bottom of the frame with the words Frank Lloyd Wright, indicating that it was officially authorized by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. International Buyers – Please Note. Thank you for your understanding.
Frank Lloyd Wright Dana Sumac Wood Art Element Wall Panel. This item has a small dark spot on back, please see the third image for details. The Frank Lloyd Dana Sumac design is inspired by an art glass dining room window from the Susan Lawrence Dana House (Springfield, Illinois, 1904). This stunning Dana Sumac Hardwood Art Screen Wall Panel measures 31.5″H x 11.5″W x 0.5 depth in precision laser-cut MDF with a cherry veneer finish. Includes one sawtooth hanger and hardware. This Frank Lloyd Wright Collection Wall Panel is authorized by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation.
NWOT Tall Frank Lloyd Wright Collection Dana Thomas Sumac Vase in Green. Rare Frank Lloyd Wright/Teco Pottery Vase Sells in the Hundreds of Thousands. The rare and “monumental” green-glazed earthenware vase has been featured in the publication Teco: Art Pottery of the Prairie School and measures 24 inches high – a rare find and an impressive price tag. The green natural glaze found on many Teco pottery pieces are familiar to Teco enthusiasts and American art pottery collectors as Teco Pottery founder William Gates preferred to keep forms and colors simple and uncomplicated in the early days. In addition to the familiar natural green graze, the most popular works from the Teco firm tended to be those that featured angular handles, displaying its tribute to simple design. However, the Frank Lloyd Wright connection to W. D Gates’s Teco Pottery stemmed from his collaboration with several members of the Chicago Architectural Club. The Teco Pottery firm created their wares near Chicago, home to Frank Lloyd Wright’s Studio. Gates hired designers from the Club for Teco, including Wright, who in bringing his own interpretation to the world of pottery, designed four works for Teco. In addition to the rarity factor, the large size of this vase (standing at 2 feet high) helped to make this work a standout collector’s item.