Mary Lindheim

Lindheim worked in both raw abstraction and figurative sculpture. She studied with Alexander Archipenko, Isamu Noguchi and Tony Prieto and headed various artists’ organization including the Association of San Francisco Potters.

“The creative spirit and the compassionate spirit are not things apart but kindred responses to life.” – ML

Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl, Earthenware, 1958, California Visionaries: Seminal Studio Craft, Featuring Works from the Forrest L. Merrill Collection
Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl, Earthenware, 1958
Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl top, Earthenware, 1958, California Visionaries: Seminal Studio Craft, Featuring Works from the Forrest L. Merrill Collection
Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl top, Earthenware, 1958
Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl detail, Earthenware, 1958, California Visionaries: Seminal Studio Craft, Featuring Works from the Forrest L. Merrill Collection
Mary Lindheim, Abstract Vessel, Pit Fired bowl detail, Earthenware, 1958