Rodney Leftwich Face Jug Mug

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

Face mug 3"H

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

swirl face mug. Signed on bottom. Dated 4.13.04 - height 3.75"

from estate signed 2015 great blue glaze no damage noted 5" tall 4" top see pics

signed on bottom. 5"

signed on bottom 5"

beautiful orange and yellow glaze 8" tall fun and whimsical see pics no damage

from estate large pottery face mug tankard great glaze and details no damage noted signed 8" tall see pics

B.B. Craig. Three Mini Face Jugs/Mug. Stamped. Mint condition. Largest 5" h. Est. $100-200. Ship: $45

Rodney Smith from Hickory NC. 24"

outstanding folk pottery mug. Signed. 6"

Currans, Ellen, Modern Face Vase, 6.5 inches tall, signed with stamp on lower edge, together with Klimek, Ed, Sunburst Face Mug, 1997, 4.25 inches tall, signed and dated on underside.

Face Jug Stoneware Pottery signed "Rodney Wit...?". Face jugs combine the utilitarian influences of early regional pottery with the unique imagination of individual pottery makers. In the mountains of

This is a ginormous face jug lamp by potter Rodney Smith of the Catawba Valley. Initially this was attributed to Tom Whitaker mistakenly. But it is basically of lot #80. The jug is very impressive and

This is a beautiful face jug that was created by accomplished Catawba Valley potter Rodney Smith. The jug is very impressive and made for the face jug & functional folk art lover! The face jug itself

During the 1970s, Rodney Leftwich followed the regional folk pottery traditions of western North Carolina. Inspired, he purchased a potters wheel and learned to make pottery. His first pieces included

from estate crazy face mug 6 1/2" tall 3 1/2" across top signed on bottom no damage see pics

from estate artist impressed marked 5 1/2" tall no damage noted see pics

Kit Vanderwal NC Pottery face mug jug 5"from estate great tobacco spit glaze by lantern hill pottery no damage rare piece signed by Kit Vanderwal (1943-2014) see pics

from estate collection beautifully done and great glaze. no damage impressed mark on bottom 5" tall 4 1/4" across bottom see pics

from estate colorful face mug 6" tall 4 1/4" base no damage noted see pics