Undated
stoneware
Source example dated Date: ca 1998; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Photographed object: Owerri-Vase Date: ca 1998 Materials: Method: Thrown and Altered , Hand-Built Surface Technique: Glaze , Woodfire
Pottery & porcelain
Bob Turner Robert Chapman Turner marks
17 marks.
- Products
- stoneware
- Marks
- 17
Dated marks & timeline
17 marks
Undated
stoneware
Source example dated 1989; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Undated
stoneware
Source example dated ca 1998; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Undated
TURNER
stoneware
Photographed object: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze
Undated
stoneware
stoneware
Photographed object: Raku-fired Vessel Form: Vessel Method: Thrown and Altered
Undated
TURNER
Source example dated Date: 1954; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Photographed object: Covered Jar Date: 1954 Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze
Undated
stoneware
Source example dated ca 1975; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Undated
porcelain
Source example dated Date: 1989; this is not a mark-use interval.
porcelain
Photographed object: Shore-White Chimney Vessel Date: 1989 Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Glaze
Undated
stoneware
Source example dated Date: ca 1975; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Photographed object: Dome I Date: ca 1975 Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown and Altered Dimensions: 10.5" high Surface Technique: Glaze , Stamped
Undated
stoneware
Source example dated 1951; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Undated
TURNER
Source example dated Date: 1951; this is not a mark-use interval.
stoneware
Photographed object: Bottle Date: 1951 Materials: Surface Technique: Glaze , Incised
Undated
stoneware
stoneware
Photographed vase: described as nerikomi, thrown, with glaze.
About Bob Turner Robert Chapman Turner
Robert Chapman Turner (1913–2005) began as a painter before pursuing pottery in 1944. He earned an MFA in industrial ceramic design at Alfred in 1949 and established the pottery programme at Black Mountain College. He later taught at Alfred and worked in Alfred Station, New York. His functional thrown wares of the 1950s and 1960s developed into abstract vessels in the 1970s.
Travel in West Africa influenced later forms, while his broader influences included Greek, Chinese and Japanese ceramics, Zen Buddhism, Bauhaus design and Scandinavian pottery.