The Flower Lady The Flower Lady In keeping with this spring theme, this unique ceramic figure has long been one of my favorites at Carnegie Antiques. It’s unsigned and has no identification, but certainly she was not made from a mold, at least not her dress and hat. Each of the porcelain flowers and shells that make up her skirt was made individually by hand. To give the flowers some perspective, most of them are about the size of a dime. I remember working in porcelain many years ago, and this would have to have been a labor of love to create her dress. Usually we can find some information about a specific piece, or type of piece. This one falls into the style of Capodimonte porcelain work, marked by a level of detail especially in flowers, but without a signature it can’t be determined. I think of the amount of skill and time that went into creating this and find it odd that, even if it was created by an amateur (which does not derive from “unskilled” but rather from “one who loves”) that person would have proudly signed their mark. I guess we’ll never know from whence the flower lady comes but she certainly is lovely to look at. Share this:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)Like this:Like Loading... Related Post navigation The Utter DelicacyI Have Vanquished the Blue Fuzzy 0 Comments Look at all the details of flowers in her dress. I just had a flash and thought “imagine someone contacts you, to tell you he or she is the daughter/friend/brother/sister of the artist?” In the meantime, your photo and post are beautiful. Kisses, Marcela Loading... Reply I hope somebody recognizes her! I hope someone who appreciates her buys her some day too. She deserves a good home. I’ve been trying to speak my Spanish, but, Marcela, it’s not going to work, so maybe we’ll just write in Spanish some time! Loading... Reply hi verey good happy norooz Loading... Reply Leave a ReplyCancel reply This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Look at all the details of flowers in her dress. I just had a flash and thought “imagine someone contacts you, to tell you he or she is the daughter/friend/brother/sister of the artist?” In the meantime, your photo and post are beautiful. Kisses, Marcela Loading... Reply
I hope somebody recognizes her! I hope someone who appreciates her buys her some day too. She deserves a good home. I’ve been trying to speak my Spanish, but, Marcela, it’s not going to work, so maybe we’ll just write in Spanish some time! Loading... Reply