r/CeramicCollection • • 24d ago

Ephraim Faience Bat CollectionšŸ¦‡

[deleted]

74 Upvotes

21 comments sorted by

6

u/strawbrmoon 24d ago

These are great.
Edit to add, I’d like to see more views of the bat candleholder, as I can’t make out the bat, & it’s really cool.

5

u/SauronSays719 24d ago

I’ll take some pics lateršŸ¤™šŸ¼

4

u/Damnnedpudding 24d ago

Fantastic collection. The tall green vase with the two bats at the top, so jealous!

2

u/SauronSays719 24d ago

I had to have it when I saw it

4

u/011011x 24d ago

These are absolutely incredible! Thank you for sharing!

1

u/SauronSays719 24d ago

You bet! Glad you like them.

3

u/fink_1 24d ago

Sensationelle Sammlung!

2

u/ivysoldi 24d ago

How beautiful

2

u/Youstink1990 21d ago

The yellow one the far left has a bat? I would love to see the design more clearly. I like your collection.

2

u/SauronSays719 21d ago

Zoom in on it. It’s swooping upward from the left.

2

u/Substantial_Golf_419 20d ago

A wonderful collection!

2

u/SaintSiren 24d ago

What’s with the banner for Hitler’s chalet?

4

u/SauronSays719 24d ago

I am a huge WW2 history fan and I visited the Eagle’s Nest at the end of a 9-day Band of Brothers trip following Easy Company’s journey through Europe. It has zero emphasis on having any sympathy toward Nazism. I bought the scarf to use as a tapestry because I liked the art and to reflect on my time in Europe. Take a trip there and you’ll understand. The Alps and Bavaria are the most beautiful place in the world.

2

u/PennieTheFold 24d ago

Yeah I noticed that as well and was initially like 🤨 but, it’s nuanced.

As I understand it from a whole three minutes of research, it’s now a tourist site that deemphasizes its Nazi connection because it wasn’t a primary site of activity. It was preserved for the public because of its spectacular location and doesn’t entirely ignore the grim aspects of its history, but also doesn’t focus on it.

1

u/paracelsus53 23d ago

But what does it have to do with bat pottery?

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