Mid-Century West German Drip Glaze Pitcher

This is a Mid-Century West German drip glaze pitcher, likely dating from the 1950s to 1970s, a period known for its distinctive and innovative pottery designs. The pitcher features a striking two-tone glaze application. The upper portion, forming the neck and spout, is finished in a rich, dark brown drip glaze, creating a textured and somewhat uneven surface that appears to flow down. The lower, bulbous body of the pitcher is adorned with a light blue or aqua glaze, overlaid with a raised, sculptural relief pattern depicting bunches of grapes and vine leaves. This relief work adds a tactile dimension and visual interest to the piece. The handle, integrated into the design, appears to be an extension of the lower body's color and texture. The base is a darker, solid color, possibly a very dark brown or black, providing stability and a contrast to the lighter hues. The overall condition is described as 'Good,' implying minor wear consistent with its age, but no apparent major chips, cracks, or repairs from the visible image. The craftsmanship suggests mass production typical of the era, yet with artistic elements, particularly in the glaze technique and botanical relief.