Rosenthal - Martin Freyer - Vase - Fossil - Bisque porcelain
In the vibrant world of 1960s - 1970s design, Martin Freyer emerged as a prominent figure with his remarkable creations for Rosenthal, the leading German manufacturer. Working with Rosenthal, Freyer embraced the captivating style of op art and translated its enchanting optical illusions into refined porcelain masterpieces. The op-art porcelain vase, produced in the 1960s in Germany.
Crafted with precision and skill, this vase showcases Rosenthal's legacy in porcelain craftsmanship and Freyer's creative genius.
Op art, short for Optical Art, celebrated the power of optical illusions and visual trickery, captivating audiences with mind-boggling compositions. Freyer, in collaboration with Rosenthal, has merged this captivating style with the delicate nature of porcelain. The result was a series of beautiful vases that seamlessly played with lines, shapes and patterns, inviting viewers to explore the boundaries of perception. An exceptional piece, this particular vintage op art vase invites viewers into an optical dance as they observe its shifting and transforming patterns.
At the base of the vase is the unmistakable Rosenthal mark, which finely reflects the brand's legacy in Freyer's minimalist and uncomplicated design language, characteristic of the 60s-70s, reflecting the fascination of that time for simplicity and clean lines. Measuring 12 inches high, 8. 5 inches deep and 12. 5 inches long, this op art vase has an impressive look that can enhance the aesthetics of any modern home.
This vintage op art vase is in remarkably good condition and shows a patina, adding authenticity and reflecting the passage of time. It is a reminder of the unique journey and story of each object. The collaboration between Martin Freyer and Rosenthal in the 1960s and 1970s left an indelible mark on the design world. Their ability to merge Op Art principles with porcelain exemplified their mastery of blending form and function. In addition to this op art vase, their combined efforts have resulted in a catalog of timeless designs that continue to inspire designers and collectors and embody the spirit of innovation and artistic exploration that defined the era.
Hans Martin Freyer (1909-1975) was a German painter and designer. He was born in Hannover, Germany and studied at the Technische Universität Darmstadt (Darmstadt University of Technology) . In 1933 he spent time in the Balkans, Italy, France and Switzerland. After returning to Germany, he studied at the Universität der Künste Berlin (University of Art Berlin) and the Reimann School in Berlin.
From 1937 to 1938, Freyer worked as a landscape architect, interior designer and set designer in the US. Upon his return to Germany he designed the Volkswagen logo. During World War II, Freyer worked as an art designer for stage productions of opera houses, cabaret stages and variety shows.
Throughout his career, Freyer also worked as a portrait artist and as a graphic and industrial designer for surface decorations and structures. He made designs for wallpaper, textiles, decorative materials and light metal. From 1964 to 1974 he designed for Rosenthal Porcelain and developed relief decorations for glass and porcelain vases of the studio line.
Designer Martin Freyer
Manufacturer Rosenthal
Production year 1964 +/-
Country of manufacture: Germany
West German pottery WGP
Style: Vintage, Mid-Century Modern, Op Art
Detailed Condition: Very Good to Excellent — This vintage item has no flaws.
It may show minor signs of time and use, such as fair patina and the like.
Bisque porcelain
Colour: White, matt on the outside, glossy on the inside
Will be shipped well packaged with tracking
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In the vibrant world of 1960s - 1970s design, Martin Freyer emerged as a prominent figure with his remarkable creations for Rosenthal, the leading German manufacturer. Working with Rosenthal, Freyer embraced the captivating style of op art and translated its enchanting optical illusions into refined porcelain masterpieces. The op-art porcelain vase, produced in the 1960s in Germany.
Crafted with precision and skill, this vase showcases Rosenthal's legacy in porcelain craftsmanship and Freyer's creative genius.
Op art, short for Optical Art, celebrated the power of optical illusions and visual trickery, captivating audiences with mind-boggling compositions. Freyer, in collaboration with Rosenthal, has merged this captivating style with the delicate nature of porcelain. The result was a series of beautiful vases that seamlessly played with lines, shapes and patterns, inviting viewers to explore the boundaries of perception. An exceptional piece, this particular vintage op art vase invites viewers into an optical dance as they observe its shifting and transforming patterns.
At the base of the vase is the unmistakable Rosenthal mark, which finely reflects the brand's legacy in Freyer's minimalist and uncomplicated design language, characteristic of the 60s-70s, reflecting the fascination of that time for simplicity and clean lines. Measuring 12 inches high, 8. 5 inches deep and 12. 5 inches long, this op art vase has an impressive look that can enhance the aesthetics of any modern home.
This vintage op art vase is in remarkably good condition and shows a patina, adding authenticity and reflecting the passage of time. It is a reminder of the unique journey and story of each object. The collaboration between Martin Freyer and Rosenthal in the 1960s and 1970s left an indelible mark on the design world. Their ability to merge Op Art principles with porcelain exemplified their mastery of blending form and function. In addition to this op art vase, their combined efforts have resulted in a catalog of timeless designs that continue to inspire designers and collectors and embody the spirit of innovation and artistic exploration that defined the era.
Hans Martin Freyer (1909-1975) was a German painter and designer. He was born in Hannover, Germany and studied at the Technische Universität Darmstadt (Darmstadt University of Technology) . In 1933 he spent time in the Balkans, Italy, France and Switzerland. After returning to Germany, he studied at the Universität der Künste Berlin (University of Art Berlin) and the Reimann School in Berlin.
From 1937 to 1938, Freyer worked as a landscape architect, interior designer and set designer in the US. Upon his return to Germany he designed the Volkswagen logo. During World War II, Freyer worked as an art designer for stage productions of opera houses, cabaret stages and variety shows.
Throughout his career, Freyer also worked as a portrait artist and as a graphic and industrial designer for surface decorations and structures. He made designs for wallpaper, textiles, decorative materials and light metal. From 1964 to 1974 he designed for Rosenthal Porcelain and developed relief decorations for glass and porcelain vases of the studio line.
Designer Martin Freyer
Manufacturer Rosenthal
Production year 1964 +/-
Country of manufacture: Germany
West German pottery WGP
Style: Vintage, Mid-Century Modern, Op Art
Detailed Condition: Very Good to Excellent — This vintage item has no flaws.
It may show minor signs of time and use, such as fair patina and the like.
Bisque porcelain
Colour: White, matt on the outside, glossy on the inside
Will be shipped well packaged with tracking
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
