Enamel-painted figures made in Staffordshire from 1810 to 1835 give us rare glimpses of life as it once was. To hold one is to touch the past.
  | Myrna Schkolne shares her knowledge of early enamel-painted Staffordshire figures with scholars, collectors, and those who just like beautiful antique objects. She assists novices and professionals with equal enthusiasm, and at no charge.
Myrna consults on authenticity and correct restoration. She will help locate a particular purchase or guide in dispersing a collection. She can advise on the most trivial issue....but beware! If you want to know a figure's origins or understand the fascinating tale it tells, the answer will not be brief because Myrna has so much she wants you to know too! Myrna's enthusiasm for early figures is palpable in her writing and lectures. She is a member of the American Ceramics Circle, the English Ceramics Circle, and the Staffordshire Figure Association. Myrna has lectured at the Mint Museum, the New York Ceramics Fair, the Staffordshire Figure Association, the Wolfson Children's Hospital Antiques Show, the China Students' Club of Boston, and the Pottery and Porcelain Club of Providence, R.I. To schedule a lecture or simply ask a question, please contact Myrna at 336-765-9091 or myrna@schkolne.com |
FAIR USE NOTICEThis site may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. I have made this material available for educational purposes, to benefit those with an interest in early Staffordshire figures. I believe this constitutes 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, material on this site is made available without profit to parties interested in it for research and educational purposes. However, if you wish to have your copyrighted material removed from this site, please contact me.
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