
Hand-Painted Floral Ceramic Plate by Anna Jane Landis
This is a circular ceramic collector's plate featuring a hand-painted botanical scene. The central motif consists of several large, pale yellow wild roses or similar flora, accented with sage green leaves and delicate brown thorny branches. The artistry displays a fluid, watercolor-like technique with soft shading and fine stippling detail in the centers of the blooms. The plate's rim is finished with a hand-brushed, scalloped border in a matching olive-sage green tone against a white glazed ground. Notably, the artist's signature 'Anna Jane Landis' is clearly scripted in black ink on the lower left quadrant of the plate face. The piece appears to be made of a white earthenware or porcelain base with a high-gloss clear overglaze. In terms of condition, there is a visible chip on the lower edge of the rim where the green paint has flaked away, exposing the white ceramic body underneath. There are also small dark specks (pitting or kiln debris) visible in the glaze. Based on the style and signature, this likely dates to the mid-to-late 20th century, representing a fine example of amateur or semi-professional decorative china painting which was popular in regional arts and crafts circles.
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Estimated Value
$45.00 - $65.00
Basic Information
Category
Decorative Arts - Ceramics & Pottery
Appraised On
April 8, 2026
Estimated Value
$45.00 - $65.00
Item Description
This is a circular ceramic collector's plate featuring a hand-painted botanical scene. The central motif consists of several large, pale yellow wild roses or similar flora, accented with sage green leaves and delicate brown thorny branches. The artistry displays a fluid, watercolor-like technique with soft shading and fine stippling detail in the centers of the blooms. The plate's rim is finished with a hand-brushed, scalloped border in a matching olive-sage green tone against a white glazed ground. Notably, the artist's signature 'Anna Jane Landis' is clearly scripted in black ink on the lower left quadrant of the plate face. The piece appears to be made of a white earthenware or porcelain base with a high-gloss clear overglaze. In terms of condition, there is a visible chip on the lower edge of the rim where the green paint has flaked away, exposing the white ceramic body underneath. There are also small dark specks (pitting or kiln debris) visible in the glaze. Based on the style and signature, this likely dates to the mid-to-late 20th century, representing a fine example of amateur or semi-professional decorative china painting which was popular in regional arts and crafts circles.
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