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Every Katrich Vessel |
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All Vessels are Unique in Design and Execution |
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Winter, 2015, for the March NY Pier Show. |
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Summer-Fall, 2014, for NY Pier Show and Pottery Lovers Reunion. |
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Winter to Spring, 2014, for Arts & Crafts Conference, and AAPA Convention. |
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Summer-Fall, 2013, for NY Showplace, Pottery Lovers Reunion and more. |
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Winter-Spring, 2013, for Arts & Crafts Conference, and AAPA Convention. |
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Summer-Fall, 2012, for NY Showplace, and more. |
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Fall-Spring, 2011-2012, for Arts & Crafts Conference, AAPA Show, NY Showplace, and more. |
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Spring-Summer, 2011, for AAPA Convention, and for Pottery Lovers Reunion. |
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Winter, 2011, for NY Americana & Antiques at the Pier, plus Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Spring-Fall, 2010, for AAPA Convention, Pottery Lovers Reunion, and NY Showplace. |
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Winter, 2010, for NY Ceramics Fair, and the Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Fall, 2009, for NY Pier Show, Art Pottery Exhibition in Ohio, and for NY Showplace. |
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Summer, 2009, for Pottery Lovers Reunion Show, and for NY Showplace. |
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Spring, 2009, for AAPA Art Pottery Show & Sale. |
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Winter, 2009, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Winter, 2009, for NY Ceramics Fair. |
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Fall, 2008, for NY Pier Show, and for NY Showplace. |
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Summer, 2008, for Pottery Lovers Reunion Show. |
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Spring, 2008, for American Art Pottery Association Show & Sale. |
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Winter, 2008, for Arts & Crafts Conference, and for NY Showplace. |
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Fall, 2007, for NY Pier Show, and for The Showplace. |
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Summer, 2007, for Pottery Lovers Reunion Show. |
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Spring, 2007, for Arts & Crafts and AAPA Convention & Show. |
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Winter, 2007, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Winter, 2007, for NY Ceramics Fair. |
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Fall, 2006, for Fall NY Antiques and Fine Art Fair. |
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Summer, 2006, for Pottery Lovers Reunion. |
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Spring, 2006, for Everson Museum, AAPA Convention & Show, Dalton's in Syracuse, NY, and NY Showplace. |
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Winter, 2006, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Winter, 2006, for NY Ceramics Fair. |
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Fall, 2005, for Pottery Expo in Old Greenwich, Connecticut, and for NY Showplace. |
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Summer, 2005, for Wendy Fall Fair at Park Avenue Armory in NYC. |
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Summer, 2005, for Pottery Lovers Reunion. |
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Winter-Spring, 2005, for AAPA Convention and Show. |
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Winter, 2005, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Fall-Winter, 2004-05, for NY Ceramics Fair. |
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Summer, 2004. |
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Spring, 2004, for Paul J. Katrich Solo Exhibition in New York City. |
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Winter, 2004, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Winter, 2004, for NY Ceramics Fair. |
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Fall, 2003, for Pottery Show California. |
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Summer, 2003. |
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Spring, 2003, for American Art Pottery Association Convention and Show. |
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Winter-Spring, 2003. |
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Winter, 2003, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Fall, 2002, for Pottery Show California. |
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Summer, 2002. |
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Spring, 2002. |
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Winter, 2002, for Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Fall, 2001, for CA Pottery Show California in. |
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Spring-Summer, 2001, for CA Arts & Crafts - San Francisco. |
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Winter, 2001, for NC Arts & Crafts Conference. |
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Fall-Winter, 2000-01. |
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Summer, 2000. |
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Winter-Spring, 2000. |
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Fall, 1999, for the first Paul J. Katrich Solo Exhibition. |
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Summer, 1999. |
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Spring, 1999. |
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Winter, 1999. |
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Fall, 1998. |
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Summer, 1998. |
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Fall-Spring, 1997-98. |
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Sculptural works made from 1995-1997. |
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Paul J. Katrich
Positively Unique and Rather Extraordinary Luster Pottery
(for Unique and Extraordinary People)
Luster Vessels created for the
2004 New York Ceramics Fair
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich 0766]](http://www.katrich.com/0766c.jpg)
Luster Vessels 0763 and 0766
![[Line]](border.gif)
Vessels Created by Paul J. Katrich
in Winter, 2004, for the
New York Ceramics Fair
at the National Academy Museum,
1083 Fifth Avenue (at 89th),
January 14-18, 2004
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0760)]](http://www.katrich.com/0760b.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0760)]](http://www.katrich.com/0760d.jpg)
Alpha and Omega
0760
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0761)]](http://www.katrich.com/0761a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0761)]](http://www.katrich.com/0761d.jpg)
0761
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0762)]](http://www.katrich.com/0762a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0762)]](http://www.katrich.com/0762c.jpg)
0762
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0763)]](http://www.katrich.com/0763c.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0763)]](http://www.katrich.com/0763f.jpg)
Patriot Corona
0763
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0764]](http://www.katrich.com/0764a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0764)]](http://www.katrich.com/0764c.jpg)
0764
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0765)]](http://www.katrich.com/0765b.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0765)]](http://www.katrich.com/0765d.jpg)
0765
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0766)]](http://www.katrich.com/0766c.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0766)]](http://www.katrich.com/0766e.jpg)
"Frost and Fire"
0766
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0767)]](http://www.katrich.com/0767a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0767)]](http://www.katrich.com/0767b.jpg)
0767
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0768)]](http://www.katrich.com/0768a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0768)]](http://www.katrich.com/0768b.jpg)
0768
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0769)]](http://www.katrich.com/0769a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0769)]](http://www.katrich.com/0769b.jpg)
0769
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0770)]](http://www.katrich.com/0770a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0770)]](http://www.katrich.com/0770b.jpg)
0770
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0771)]](http://www.katrich.com/0771a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0771]](http://www.katrich.com/0771b.jpg)
0771
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0772)]](http://www.katrich.com/0772a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0772)]](http://www.katrich.com/0772c.jpg)
0772
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0773)]](http://www.katrich.com/0773a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0773)]](http://www.katrich.com/0773b.jpg)
0773
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0774)]](http://www.katrich.com/0774a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0774)]](http://www.katrich.com/0774c.jpg)
0774
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0775)]](http://www.katrich.com/0775a.jpg)
![[Iridescent Pottery by Paul J. Katrich (0775)]](http://www.katrich.com/0775c.jpg)
0775
![[Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
Flyer and Photographs from the
2004 New York Ceramics Fair,
January 14-18, 2004
![[Katrich at NY Ceramics Fair, 2004]](http://www.katrich.com/ny_ceram.jpg)
![[Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
Review of the 2004 Ceramics Fair,
and Luster Pottery by Paul J. Katrich,
Posted in the April, 2004, Edition of
The Maine Antique Digest
The New York Ceramics Fair
by Lita Solis-Cohen
[Selected quotes - see below for complete article link]
NEW YORK CITY -- In five years the New York Ceramics Fair has become a traditional part of Americana Week in New York City. Since 2000, it has opened with a preview party the night before the Winter Antiques Show. When the American Folk Art Museum opened The American Antiques Show on the same night in 2002, some collectors rushed through one show to get to the other. To remedy that inconvenience, the Ceramics Fair opened on Tuesday January 13, this year. Everyone who read the ads carefully were pleased with the scheduling. Many arrived early and stayed and shopped.
Americans like this show because of its diversity. Robert Hunter of Yorktown, Virginia, sold a broad range of ceramics from English creamware to American salt-glazed stoneware. Teresa and William Kurau of Lampeter, Pennsylvania, jam their cases with English wares made for the American market, including historical blue Staffordshire. They have a following. The Stradlings of New York City sold a range of 18th- and 19th-century American pottery and porcelain to collectors and museums.
Despite the fact that the Museum of Arts & Design put together the loan exhibition, dealers in contemporary ceramics were disappointed with the amount of interest, with one exception. Paul Katrich of Dearborn, Michigan, who specializes in works with luster glazes in the tradition of 20th-century art pottery, brought 42 pieces to the fair and sold all but 12 of them for prices ranging from a few hundred dollars to $3000.
Click Here to
View the Complete Article
and Monthy Issues at the
Maine Antique Digest Website
![[Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
Another Review of the
2004 Ceramics Fair,
and Luster Pottery by Paul J. Katrich,
Posted at Antiques and the Arts Online,
February 2, 2004, Edition
Dishing Up the Best:
The New York Ceramics Fair
By Laura Beach
[Selected quotes - see below for complete article link]
NEW YORK CITY -- The New York Ceramics Fair expanded its fifth annual presentation to five days, opening a day earlier than in the past with a preview on Tuesday evening, January 13, so that collectors in town for Americana Week could more easily get around to all the shows and sales.
The 41-dealer fair managed by Caskey-Lees of Topanga, Calif., in association with Sha-Dor of Silver Spring, Md., continued at the National Academy of Design through Sunday, January 18. As in past years, pottery, both English and American, was a bestseller at this scholarly specialty event designed with collectors in mind.
The opportunity to meet outstanding contemporary ceramists or view their work is one of the New York Ceramics Fair's important innovations.
Organizers illustrated the 2004 show brochure with a luster encrusted vase by the talented contemporary artist Paul J. Katrich of Dearborn, Mich.
"I am one of the last studio artists working in luster," said Katrich, who arrayed his gloriously iridescent vases on tiered shelves. The potter sold all but 12 of the 42 vessels he brought to the fair. Katrich will be the subject of a solo exhibition in New York in May.
Click Here to
View the Complete Article
and Weekly Issues at the
Antiques and the Arts Online Website
Click here to
view the New York Ceramics Fair website
Internet Archive and History
We have kept this Internet archive since
the earliest existence of the vessels.
Believing Katrich Pottery to have permanent
value and historical resonance, we have
expended substantial resources, both material
and intellectual, to maintain this record.
In so much as possible, it is absolutely complete.
This documentation virtually assures the
authenticity and integrity of all Katrich vessels,
however far they may travel. Our collectors will
always enjoy total access to the true story of
their cherished pottery.
To our knowledge, no other studio pottery,
vintage or modern, can claim so sober and
comprehensive an account of unique work.
In the realm of ceramics, nothing comparable
has been attempted or so long preserved.
We welcome visitation from collectors, students,
scholars and pottery enthusiasts of every stripe.
Katrich Studios, Inc., is the ultimate authority
for the works of Paul J. Katrich.
We hope that you enjoy our efforts.
![[Small Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
Design and Lecture Services
Paul J. Katrich is a modern traditionalist.
He is also a degreed Art Historian
and frequent guest lecturer in the
fine and decorative arts.
An accomplished sculptor and artist in many media,
he offers a variety of professional design services.
Mr. Katrich serves as Secretary on the Board of the
American Art Pottery Association.
"I am always delighted to speak to
you regarding your needs and interests.
I am pleased to discuss gallery and museum shows,
charitable events, commissions, lectures or
special purchases. You may expect a prompt
and polite response." - Paul J. Katrich
Your questions and comments
are gratefully received,
by sending e-mail to
Luster@Katrich.com
or by phoning
248-738-7720.
To see a larger photograph,
please click on an image.

Fine Art Pottery
The contemporary pottery of Paul J. Katrich
consists of fine, hand-thrown ceramic vessels,
fired with rare colors and treatments,
including in-glaze iridescent lusters.
Each piece is utterly unique
in design and execution:
no repetition is possible.
Flawed or inferior examples are
destroyed: no second-quality Katrich
pottery is ever permitted to enter
the marketplace.
![[Small Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
The Pottery Marks
of Paul J. Katrich
From 1997-2005
his Registered Trademark
(a Grecian Sphinx)
was glazed and fired
onto the bottom
of the vessels.
![[ Trademark fired onto bottom of 2 vessels ]](http://www.katrich.com/trade_mk.jpg)
Beginning in 2006
his "KATRICH" name was included
below his Registered Trademark
(a Grecian Sphinx), and then
glazed and fired together
onto the bottom of the vessels.
![[ Trademark of Paul J. Katrich ]](http://www.katrich.com/mark_kat.jpg)
![[Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
The Katrich Mark
A Personal Description by the Artist
"A Grecian Sphinx appears on all authentic ceramic works of Paul J. Katrich.
The Sphinx is a symbol shrouded in myth and antiquity; revered in many cultures.
"I adopted this signature to demonstrate respect for the artists of the ancient East,
whose pottery is a constant source of wonder. For me, the Sphinx is a guardian
of arcane knowledge and many mysteries.
"By tradition, the vessel held in her paws denotes life and special insight.
"She has faithfully served Katrich Studios, as a companion and good-luck token, for many years.
May she do as much for the possessor."
Paul J. Katrich
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If an Image is Missing
If any images or graphics do not appear,
click in the frame with the right mouse button
(or hold down your Mac's mouse button)
and choose the option "Show picture".
A momentary problem with the Internet
may have occurred.
Largest Images
To see the largest images at Katrich Studios,
please click on a photograph or graphic.
Most images will open in a new window.
But, some web browsers will shink our large images,
to fit in the new window.
If the image is too small,
you can see the largest image possible in Windows:
1. Point your mouse at the image in the new window.
2. Click your right mouse button.
3. A menu will appear.
4. Left click on "Save Image" to download a file.
5. Then in your computer, double-click the image file.
This method works for most Internet images and graphics.
A free image viewer is IrfanView for Windows.
IrfanView opens most images and graphics.
It can also "capture" a picture of your Desktop screen,
when you can not save an image, for whatever reason.
Google "IrfanView" for the latest version.

Our web site is highly recommended by Schoolzone,
Britains' premier educational site.
![[Small Line]](http://www.katrich.com/border2.gif)
Free Computer Access for People who are Blind or Cognitively Impaired
If you know someone who is blind or cognitively impaired, our photographer, George Lees, who also was a Special Education Teacher, has written a guide on adapting Windows computers with free software.
Please download and share this document.
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![[Line]](border.gif)
All text and pictures at this website are copyright protected.
The descriptions, designs, photography and videography of the art, pottery and history of
Paul J. Katrich are copyright © 1995-2015 Katrich Studios, Inc., and all rights are reserved.
Individuals and entities may not reproduce, use, copy, plagiarize or otherwise
borrow anything without the express written permission of Katrich Studios, Inc.
Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of U.S. and international copyright law.
The only exception is for limited, traditional "Fair Use,"
where attribution to Paul J. Katrich must be indicated.
Additional text and pictures with links about places, events and websites
are owned by their respective copyright holders. Katrich Studios, Inc.,
provides these links as a courtesy, and is not responsible for use of these
links or the content on other websites.
Your privacy: if you send us e-mail and paper addresses, they are only used to send tickets and information about Katrich Studios. We will not sell or give your addresses to others.
The Trademark of Paul J. Katrich, shown on these pages and elsewhere,
is registered in the US Patent and Trademark Office, and all rights are reserved.
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