Alvin Shiren Collection
All products are expertly crafted, using premium materials, tailored to your specifications and promptly shipped
EDITORS COMMENTS
Alvin Shiren, a talented creator from the late 1930s to early 1940s, left an indelible mark on the world of art and craftsmanship. His diverse range of works showcases his exceptional skill and creativity across various mediums. One such masterpiece is the Flask, crafted in 1937. Its elegant design and meticulous attention to detail make it a true work of art. Similarly, the Jar with Cover from 1939 exhibits Shiren's ability to transform everyday objects into exquisite pieces that captivate the viewer. Shiren's talent extends beyond ceramics as seen in his Pa. German Covered Bowl from 1938. This piece reflects his appreciation for traditional Pennsylvania German craftsmanship while adding his own unique touch. The Smoking Cap created between 1935 and 1942 demonstrates Shiren's versatility as an artist. The intricate patterns and expert stitching showcase his mastery of textile arts. In addition to ceramics and textiles, Shiren also excelled in glassblowing. The Gemel Bottle from 1937 exemplifies this with its delicate form and vibrant colors that catch the light beautifully. Shiren's Pitcher from 1938 combines functionality with artistic flair. Its graceful shape and ornate handle make it a standout piece in any collection. Continuing his exploration of Pennsylvania German influences, Shiren created the Pa. German Bowl in 1938. The hand-painted motifs pay homage to tradition while showcasing his own artistic interpretation. Blown Glass was another medium through which Shiren expressed himself during this period; one example being a stunning piece created between 1935-1942 that displays both technical skill and aesthetic beauty. Not limited by materials or techniques, it also designed Mans Hat in c. 1939 - a testament to his ability to create wearable art that seamlessly blends style with function. Another remarkable blown glass creation by Alvin Shiren dates back to c. 1935-1942.