Vintage Ozark Roadside Pottery
Gaining popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the Ozark region, this type of pottery is associated with the work of Harold Horine and his "Como-Craft" style, named after Lake Taneycomo. These colorful, swirled concrete vessels, created without a mold, grew so popular at Horine’s roadside stand, he licensed the process to other artists and a movement began. 11”H x 11”D. (Shipping cost TBD, contact info@archglow.com)
Gaining popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the Ozark region, this type of pottery is associated with the work of Harold Horine and his "Como-Craft" style, named after Lake Taneycomo. These colorful, swirled concrete vessels, created without a mold, grew so popular at Horine’s roadside stand, he licensed the process to other artists and a movement began. 11”H x 11”D. (Shipping cost TBD, contact info@archglow.com)
Gaining popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the Ozark region, this type of pottery is associated with the work of Harold Horine and his "Como-Craft" style, named after Lake Taneycomo. These colorful, swirled concrete vessels, created without a mold, grew so popular at Horine’s roadside stand, he licensed the process to other artists and a movement began. 11”H x 11”D. (Shipping cost TBD, contact info@archglow.com)