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  2. California pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_pottery

    Roblin Art Pottery: San Francisco: 1898–1906: Art pottery [12] San Carlos Pottery: San Carlos: late 1930s-late 1940s: Artware & figurines [11] [14] San Jose Tile (Handcraft Tile after 1931) San Jose, California: 1926–1931: Tile [18] Sierra Vista Ceramics: Sierra Vista: 1942–1951: Giftware, cookie jars & kitchenware [14] Solon and Schemmel ...

  3. Guillermo Wagner Granizo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guillermo_Wagner_Granizo

    Granizo worked as an art director at KRON-TV, a television station in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1950s, and later worked on directing educational films. [1] [2]He started doing ceramic tile murals in 1970, and at that time he changed his name to Guillermo Wagner Granizo. [6]

  4. Rufus Keeler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rufus_Keeler

    Keeler was born in Bellingham, Whatcom County in the state of Washington and raised in San Francisco, California.He married Mary E. Leary and together they had three sons and one daughter—Bradley Burr Keeler (b.1913), [8] Byron Keeler (b. 1925), [9] Philip Keeler, [9] [8] and Jeanne Keeler—whom they raised in Huntington Park, California, later called South Gate.

  5. Heath Ceramics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heath_Ceramics

    In addition to its dinnerware factory and showroom in Sausalito, Heath has a showroom and clay studio in Los Angeles (opened in 2008); [5] a showroom within the San Francisco Ferry Building (opened in 2010); and their flagship San Francisco showroom and clay studio, co-located with the tile factory in the Heath Building (opened in 2012).

  6. List of public art in San Francisco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_public_art_in_San...

    San Francisco Arts Commission [56] Harry Lundeberg (1901-1957) E. Hunt: 1957 Sailors Union of the Pacific Building Bronze: 30 x 24 x 24 in. San Francisco Arts Commission [57] Smile: John Seward Johnson II: 1957 201 Spear St. Bronze

  7. Palace of Fine Arts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_Fine_Arts

    As of 2019, the exhibition center (one of San Francisco's largest single-story buildings) is used as a venue for events such as weddings or trade fairs. [7] Conceived to evoke a decaying ruin of ancient Rome, [1] the Palace of Fine Arts became one of San Francisco's most recognizable landmarks. [8]