Kazoo Decor

Carefully Curated Decor for your Home

Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art

$299.00
DISCOUNTS
Quantity:
Add to cart
Payment options
PayPal
Shipping options
Estimated to arrive by Fri, Apr 26th

This estimate is based on:

  • The seller's handling time
  • USPS Priority Mail transit time to US

Actual delivery times may vary. Have shipping questions? Contact the seller

Calculated by USPS in US. Get price
Qty available
Only one in stock, order soon
Return policy
Returns Not Accepted
20220723 120035
Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 1 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 2 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 3 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 4 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 5 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 6 Turkish Pottery, Hand-painted Ceramic Plate signed Sitki Olcar, Iznik Folk Art image 7

Item details

Condition
Used
Original/Reproduction
Vintage Original
Material
Porcelain
Type
Plates
Style
Iznik
Object Type
Plate
Manufacturer
Sitki Olcar
Design
Nautical

More about this item

Stunning hand-painted, artist-signed traditional Turkish Iznik pottery plate by internationally-recognized, award-winning master ceramics artist Sitki Olcar.

Signed on the back "Sitki".

Size: 9 inches

Condition: excellent (minor crazing due to age, no chips or cracks - see photos)

Design: shows a traditional Turkish Folk design of an ottoman ship with fish around the edge. Vibrant, brilliant colors based on those traditionally used in Iznik pottery of the 1600's.

Sitki Olcar mastered the art of traditional Iznik ceramics from the 17th century, with his designs based on similar 17th-century pottery shown in museums and art collections around the world. He founded his own studio "Ottoman Tile" which he ran until his death in 2010.  His work has been shown in museums, art shows and art auctions both nationally and internationally. UNESCO awarded him one of the Seven Turkish Living Treasures prize in 2010.