Four Sided Celadon Glaze Table Lamp North Union Collection with Silver Mica Shade by Jim Webb
Jim Webb of Studio 233 creates the artistic, North Union Collection, four-sided, hand built, stoneware table lamp, incised with decorative patterns, on opposing sides. It is shown with a celadon glaze and a silver mica shade. This lamp gives off a warm translucent light.
Handmade in the USA.
* Lamp Sizes:
A. 22" ht., Shade Size: 7.75" ht., bottom 15.5" width
B. 26" ht., Shade Size: 9" ht., shade bottom 18" width
C. 30" ht., Shade Size: 10" ht., shade bottom 20" width
* Lamp shown in 22" height,
* Signed and numbered
* Bulbs: Incandescent 3 way, 2 socket, 150 watt maximum
* Accommodates CFL and LED bulbs. UL Listed
Shipping: approximately four to six weeks.
SHIPPING POLICY
1. Free Ground Shipping: On most items $100.00 and over, and under 25 lbs.
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2. Ground Shipping Charges: 0 - $99.99 = $18.00 (USPS, FedEx, and UPS only)
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3. Freight Charges: Larger items, for example, furniture.
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4. International Orders: Must contact us first: bacon@sweetheartgallery.com
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For any shipping requirement other than free ground shipping, please call (845) 679-2622, or email bacon@sweetheartgallery.com
Due to the nature of handcrafted work, subtle variations are natural.
Jim's lamps are ideal for interior decorating any room as the come in a variety of rich colors. Combined with handmade paper and mica shades, these lamps add sophisticated design with a personal touch.
Clay artist Jim Webb, hand builds artistic stoneware ceramic table lamps with mica, or paper shades. He began studying ceramics with Toshiko Takaezu while an undergraduate at Princeton University. After graduating with a degree in art history he traveled extensively, primarily in the Middle East and Afghanistan, where he developed a keen interest in Islamic art and architecture. Upon returning to the U.S. he studied economics at Columbia University where he received a master’s degree. It was while studying at Columbia that Jim rediscovered his love of ceramics. Toshiko Toshiko’s urging he moved to Lambertville, New Jersey, and became a member of the Clay Co-op group. In 1978 he opened his own studio, which is today Studio 233.
Jim’s interest in lighting was born of a desire to combine clay’s sculptural and functional potential. Each piece gives him the opportunity to create a one-of-a-kind statement with the use of glazes and metallic oxides. His hand built slab lamps are incised with a variety of carved motives that render each one a unique piece of art.
In 2001 Barbara Webb began working with her husband creating the shades for his lamp bases. She uses handmade paper from around the world.
