Pottery & porcelain

Rose Cabat marks

22 marks.

Products
earthenware, porcelain, stoneware
Marks
22

Dated marks & timeline

22 marks
Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

Mark image

Source example dated 1979; this is not a mark-use interval.

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

porcelain

porcelain

Photographed object: Small Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

Mark image

Source example dated ca 1960; this is not a mark-use interval.

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze , Matt Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

Source example dated Date: 1979; this is not a mark-use interval.

stoneware

Photographed object: Bottle Date: 1979 Materials: Method: Thrown Dimensions: 0.2 inches in diameter

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

2 CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Feelie Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

stoneware

Source example dated Date: ca 1960; this is not a mark-use interval.

stoneware

Photographed object: Vase with Faces Date: ca 1960 Form: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown and Altered Surface Technique: Carved , Glaze

Rose Cabat mark

themarksproject.org

Undated

CABAT

porcelain

Photographed object: Vase Materials: Method: Thrown Surface Technique: Carved , Glaze

About Rose Cabat

Rose Cabat (1914–2015) began working with clay in 1940 and developed from coil-building to wheel-throwing. She worked in earthenware, stoneware and, from the 1950s, porcelain. She is best known for small rounded “feelies” with narrow openings and lustrous satin glazes developed with her husband Erni after a glaze-calculation class in Hawaii in 1956. Her other forms included wind-bells and works based on animals and insects.