SKU: 96409866929

RARE CARI ZALLONI FOR STEULER KERAMIK ‘ZYKLON’ VASE Nr. 405/20

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Description

RARE CARI ZALLONI FOR STEULER KERAMIK ‘ZYKLON’ VASE Nr. 405/20A very rare Steuler Keramik Op Art vase designed by Cari Zalloni as part of his 'Zyklon' series of the 1960s STEULER was founded by Georg Steuler in Hhr Grenzhausen, a center of the ceramic industry in the Rhineland's Kannenbckerland, in 1917. (The Kannenbckerlandthe "potters' land"is the site of the largest clay deposit in Europe.) From 1948 until 1982 STEULER was run by Theo Homrich, who is generally responsible for its success. He developed almost

A very rare Steuler Keramik Op-Art vase designed by Cari Zalloni as part of his 'Zyklon' series of the 1960s

STEULER was founded by Georg Steuler in Höhr-Grenzhausen, a center of the ceramic industry in the Rhineland's Kannenbäckerland, in 1917.  (The Kannenbäckerland—the "potters' land"—is the site of the largest clay deposit in Europe.)  From 1948 until 1982 STEULER was run by Theo Homrich, who is generally responsible for its success.  He developed almost all of the firm's glazes during the period, supplying some shapes and décors as well.  Vases from STEULER are generally of above-average quality.  They are usually, but not always, marked with an "ST" monogram in molded relief on the base.  STEULER reached its artistic zenith in the 1960s and '70s and is best known today for the inspiring designs of Cari Zalloni.  It closed in 1996.

CARI ZALLONI (1937-2012) was an Austrian industrial designer who is perhaps best known as the creator and chief designer of Cazal Eyewear, the iconic luxury optics brand.  He was born in Athens, Greece in 1937 to a father of Greek-Italian descent and an Austrian mother.  Upon the death of his father in 1947, his mother returned to Austria with her son, and ultimately settled in Stübing in the state of Styria. In 1956 he graduated from the Abbey High School at Seckau with the intention of going on to obtain a degree in chemistry, but instead he broke away from that pursuit to study in the Master Class of Design at the Academy of Applied Arts in Vienna under Professor Oswald Haerdtl.

Zalloni's design career began in 1960 when he went to Siena in Italy to design furniture, but after two years he moved to Salzburg,  Germany to work as a freelance designer.  His early successes included a line of decorative glassware for the Maximiliansau glass company - a glassworks belonging to the WMF group - and three very successful lines of pottery for the ornamental ceramic company Steuler-Keramik in Höhr-Grenzhausen:  'Zyklon', 'Facette', and 'Continua'.

In 1975 Zalloni founded Cazal, the eponymous eyewear brand that would make Zalloni a household name and become a virtual cult in the 80s (Cazal is a portmanteau of the founders name).  Zalloni was a visionary who revolutionized eyewear design and created trends that were way ahead of their time.  Cazal defined the typical hip-hop look of the 80s like no other brand, and some of the legendary designs from that era are still trendsetting even now.   Cari Zalloni died in 2012 from complications following heart surgery, leaving behind a wife and two children.

To have something that is a true vintage you have to have something that was a true original. – CARI ZALLONI

Designer CARI ZALLONI
Manufacturer STEULER KERAMIK
Design Period 1960 to 1969
Production Period 1960 to 1969
Country of Manufacture Germany
Identifying Marks This piece has an attribution mark
Style Vintage, Mid-Century, Minimalist, Modernist, Space Age
Detailed Condition Excellent — This vintage piece is in near original condition. It may show minimal traces of use and/or have slight restorations.
Product Code
Materials Ceramic
Color White, grey
Width 4.0 inch
Depth 4.0 inch
Height 8.0 inch
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SKU: 96409866929

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Fan 4420
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
Great story and illustrations!
I purchased this book as a Christmas present for my toddler nephew and it became his favorite new book of the year! I had read the story randomly in a store some years ago as the title, awards, and cover illustration caught my eye. Growing up as a 90s kid, I cannot recall being exposed to a variety of diverse books especially ones that take place in the city and Last Stop on Market Street stuck with me. It depicts the city life well, how for some the only transportation is the bus, and the value of community by giving your time to help and connect with others. The illustrations are beautifully done and the story captures both CJ's imaginations and observations wells. My brother especially loved how wise CJ's grandmother is as she guides him during their journey and teaches him at a young age how to help those in need.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2024
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Susie
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
A beautifully written and illustrated story about a young boy and his Nana and their loving spirit they share with others
Format: Hardcover
This is a simple, but beautiful story with heart. It is told by a little boy who apparently lives with his Nana. The illustrations are scenes painted in brilliant colors. C.J., the boy has many questions to ask his Nana, like why they have to ride the bus or always to do the same thing every Sunday? Nana patiently and gently answers every question and helps C.J. to open his eyes and his mind to the beauty around him. This book teachers children compassion and to look for good and beauty in people and their surroundings. It models empathy for those who have less than one has. Nana has a lovely spirit and great wisdom. She makes one feel that she is a lady one would like to know. Nana teaches the joy of giving back to others. This is a book I will read again and again.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016
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linda devine
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent
Format: Hardcover
Excellent reading and colorful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2025
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Linda
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful book for Children
Format: Kindle
Great read and lots of great lessons for children and wonderful illustrations. Very well written. I highly recommend this book.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2025
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Sunset Slacker
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful depiction of the city & finding gratitude
Format: Hardcover
I bought this book after moving my young family from SF to a very homogeneous suburb. Rode MUNI with my kids & at the time didn’t realize how diversity is taught passively when it’s all around you. Fast forward, my kiddo makes a comment in preschool that shocks me & realize that she’s now in such a bubble. This book is clearly nostalgic for me, but for my kids it’s a chance to talk about all the different lives people live. A chance to talk about race, culture, homelessness, privilege (riding the bus instead of a car, not having a music player), people with disabilities, etc. To those who choose to post about the grammar In this book, good authors work very hard on depicting dialects, which are 100% a part of one’s culture. Take the opportunity to discuss the diversity that exists in language too. My goodness, white people from Boston add & delete Rs like crazy (Cubar instead of Cuba, ca’ instead of car). 🙃
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2020

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