AllSortsAntiques
Tenderfoot
Can anyone help me identify the mark shown on this vase?
Studio Pottery Vase?
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Allsorts, sorry but your going to have to re-register or become a supporting vendor, only supporting vendors can use their business name.
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This is the potters mark of Annie Horsley, an American born artist now living in the UK. 
"She studied art at Rhode Island College, later switching to nursing in England before dropping out. She later married but soon parted from her husband. After a hippy life around England — with a spell as a life model — she moved to Pembrokeshire and sold pottery. She met her current husband Phil in Cumbria and they set up home on a narrow boat near Oxford and then Ellesmere, Oswestry. They had two daughters, Rosie and Mollie, and joined a creative community in Scotland. It was then that she saw their present home in Llangwnnadl advertised in a paper as “a naturalist’s retreat."
Dave
"She studied art at Rhode Island College, later switching to nursing in England before dropping out. She later married but soon parted from her husband. After a hippy life around England — with a spell as a life model — she moved to Pembrokeshire and sold pottery. She met her current husband Phil in Cumbria and they set up home on a narrow boat near Oxford and then Ellesmere, Oswestry. They had two daughters, Rosie and Mollie, and joined a creative community in Scotland. It was then that she saw their present home in Llangwnnadl advertised in a paper as “a naturalist’s retreat."
Dave
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Just tidying up some blasts from the past (including some very ancient ones), largely for the benefit of anyone searching the site for information.
Several websites attribute this mark to Annie Horsley, but I think mistakenly so. It doesn’t look at all like her work.
https://www.gwyneddgreadigol.com/artistiaid.php?s=annie-horsley&lang=eng
I’m pretty sure it’s one of many stylistic variations of marks used by Andrew Hague (1948-present) of the Askrigg Pottery in Leyburn, North Yorkshire. Note the dot between the legs of the superimposed AH mark, which is also seen on the posted vase. Perhaps Hague added that to differentiate his mark. A couple of examples for Hague shown below.
https://thedales.org.uk/andrew-hague/
This kind of stoneware is very much Hague’s style and I believe this very similar example is correctly attributed to him, not to Horsley:
https://www.barnebys.co.uk/auctions...o-pottery-vase-of-rectangular-form-l9gizjuox6
Several websites attribute this mark to Annie Horsley, but I think mistakenly so. It doesn’t look at all like her work.
https://www.gwyneddgreadigol.com/artistiaid.php?s=annie-horsley&lang=eng
I’m pretty sure it’s one of many stylistic variations of marks used by Andrew Hague (1948-present) of the Askrigg Pottery in Leyburn, North Yorkshire. Note the dot between the legs of the superimposed AH mark, which is also seen on the posted vase. Perhaps Hague added that to differentiate his mark. A couple of examples for Hague shown below.
https://thedales.org.uk/andrew-hague/
This kind of stoneware is very much Hague’s style and I believe this very similar example is correctly attributed to him, not to Horsley:
https://www.barnebys.co.uk/auctions...o-pottery-vase-of-rectangular-form-l9gizjuox6
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