Product ID: PZ01

Brand: Acme Studio

Quantity :

EVA ZEISEL was born in 1906 in Budapest. She was apprenticed to a ceramist and soon became one of the first female journeyman potters, holding positions at the Kispester factory, and for Christian Carstens Kommerz. In 1938, she immigrated to the United States where she designed giftware for the Bay Ridge Specialty Company. When she started teaching at Pratt in 1939, a position she held until 1953, she arranged an apprenticeship for students through Bay Ridge, offering an opportunity to gain professional experience. She received great acclaim for the system. In 1942, the Castleton company asked Zeisel to create a series that would define a new era of modern china, and her 1946 series was unveiled at a solo show called “Modern China by Eva Zeisel.” She followed this high profile line with the colorful, and playful, 1946 “Town and Country” dinnerware for Red Wing Pottery. The popular series, recently reissued, featured bulbous, cartoon-like handles and bases.

Product Features

Material:

Hand applied lacquer over brass

Weight:

Warranty:

Acme Studio writing tools have a one year warranty covering defects in workmanship and materias

External Size:

5.25 inches in length

Internal Size:

CARE & MAINTENANCE OF YOUR ACME WRITING TOOL

The colored finish on your ACME WRITING TOOL is hand done using the finest lacquers available.
Although very durable, as with any fine lacquer item, it requires some careful use.
Sharp, hard or rough objects such as keys, coins, etc. may scratch it. Dropping it on a hard surface may chip the finish, as well as damage the components.

Careful use, as described above will result in a dependable and fine writing instrument for years to come.

If you have purchased one of our rollerball pens, please be aware of the difference between the ballpoint and the rollerball. Each has its good points.
A ballpoint uses gel ink, and a rollerball uses liquid ink. Although gel ink cartridges will last longer, the rollerball results are much finer, as the ink flows similarly to a fountains pen.