{"title":"Cabat, Rose (1914-2015)","description":"","products":[{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-large-turquoise-ovoid-with-olive-browns-c-1960-75-9-x-6-5","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Large Turquoise Ovoid with Olive Browns c. 1960-75, 9\" x 6.5\"","description":"Excellent condition. Signed by the artist on the bottom. \n\nThe artist has been featured in Arizona's Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, on pages 3 and 4; as well as The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, on pages 22-26. Copies of these articles are included.\n\nRose Cabat’s talents were first recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni, after he brought home a lump of clay from work one day in 1938. He was so impressed by the vases she coiled that he gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni, although he could not throw, sometimes helped Rose glaze her pots. Originally from New York, the couple decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. There, she and Erni completed their family with two more children. He bought her first wheel, and Rose developed her own glazes. Rose was never interested in assigning a price to her art and relied on Erni to manage the business. After his passing in 1994, their daughter June took over. Rose’s pottery, endearingly called “Feelies,” is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” She was an influential ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49052236284212,"sku":"P90324B-0226-003","price":6500.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195559.jpg?v=1782503737"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-olive-crystalline-on-dark-mustard-bowl-c-1967-4-x-5","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Olive Crystalline on 'Dark Mustard' Bowl c. 1967, 4\" x 5\"","description":"Excellent condition. Signed by the artist on the bottom. \n\nThe artist has been featured in Arizona's Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, on pages 3 and 4; as well as The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, on pages 22-26. Copies of these articles are included.\n\nRose Cabat’s talents were first recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni, after he brought home a lump of clay from work one day in 1938. He was so impressed by the vases she coiled that he gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni, although he could not throw, sometimes helped Rose glaze her pots. Originally from New York, the couple decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. There, she and Erni completed their family with two more children. He bought her first wheel, and Rose developed her own glazes. Rose was never interested in assigning a price to her art and relied on Erni to manage the business. After his passing in 1994, their daughter June took over. Rose’s pottery, endearingly called “Feelies,” is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” She was an influential ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49052236448052,"sku":"P90324B-0226-008","price":1800.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195564.jpg?v=1782503743"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-deep-turquoise-and-dark-olive-brown-feelie-c-1960-70s-6-25-x-3","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Deep Turquoise and Dark Olive Brown Feelie c. 1960-70s, 6.25\" x 3\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling some of her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937246516,"sku":"P90324B-0626-001","price":4100.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195569.jpg?v=1782503746"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-teal-blue-and-tan-crystalline-feelie-c-1960s-5-75-x-4","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Teal Blue and Tan Crystalline Feelie c. 1960s, 5.75\" x 4\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling some of her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937279284,"sku":"P90324B-0626-002","price":4200.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195570.jpg?v=1782503749"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-green-apple-and-tan-feelie-c-1960-70s-4-75-x-4-25","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Green Apple and Tan Feelie c. 1960-70s, 4.75\" x 4.25\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling some of her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937312052,"sku":"P90324B-0626-003","price":4200.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195571.jpg?v=1782503752"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-mint-green-and-cobalt-crystalline-feelie-c-1960-70s-4-25-x-3-5","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Mint Green and Cobalt Crystalline Feelie c. 1960-70s, 4.25\" x 3.5\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling some of her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937344820,"sku":"P90324B-0626-004","price":3600.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195572.jpg?v=1782503754"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-uranium-deep-yellow-feelie-c-1960s-4-25-x-3","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Uranium Deep Yellow Feelie c. 1960s, 4.25\" x 3\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling some of her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937377588,"sku":"P90324B-0626-005","price":3600.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195573.jpg?v=1782503758"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-onion-glaze-bowl-with-midnight-blue-exterior-c-2008-3-x-8","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Onion Glaze Bowl with Midnight Blue Exterior, 3\" x 8\"","description":"This piece was thrown in the 1960s, but was glazed in the year 2008. Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4; and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937410356,"sku":"P90324B-0626-006","price":2800.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195574.jpg?v=1782503761"},{"product_id":"rose-cabat-1914-2015-crystalline-forest-green-cup-with-tan-and-charcoal-speckles-c-1960s-3-25-x-5","title":"Rose Cabat (1914-2015) - Crystalline Forest Green Cup with Tan and Charcoal Speckles c. 1960s, 3.25\" x 5\"","description":"Signed by the artist on the bottom. Rose Cabat (1914-2015) was featured in Arizona’s Antique Register, March\/April 2019 Issue, pages 3 and 4, and The American Pottery Association Journal, July\/August 2004 Issue, pages 22 to 26. Copies of these articles are included with this piece. Cabat’s talents were initially recognized by her husband and childhood sweetheart, Erni Cabat. One day in 1938, Erni brought home a lump of clay he acquired from work. He was highly impressed by the vases Rose coiled and, in turn, gifted her a membership with Greenwich House Pottery, where she worked at night to teach herself how to throw on the wheel. Erni would sometimes help Rose glaze her pots. The couple resided in New York and decided to move to Tucson, Arizona, in 1942, for the sake of their first child, who had asthma. They went on to have two more children. Rose was given her first wheel from Erni, and they built a small backyard studio. She developed her own glazes and began selling her pottery by the early 1950s. The Cabat Studio operated as a successful full-time operation, with Rose maintaining production and Erni managing glaze chemistry and the business end. After her husband’s passing in 1994, their daughter June took over operations, stepping into the management and caretaking role. Cabat’s pottery, endearingly known as “Feelies”, is often modeled after nature, taking on organic shapes, such as onions, pears, and figs. As Bruce Block puts it, “For me, they are the most Zen of pottery.” Rose Cabat is considered a highly innovative ceramicist of the Mid-century Modern movement.","brand":"Medicine Man Gallery","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49165937443124,"sku":"P90324B-0626-007","price":1800.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0699\/2881\/2852\/files\/195577.jpg?v=1782503764"}],"url":"https:\/\/www.medicinemangallery.com\/collections\/cabat-rose-1914-2015.oembed","provider":"Medicine Man Gallery","version":"1.0","type":"link"}