Featured ID a Russian woman in porcelain, marked and numbered

Hello

one of my favorite items:

a Russian woman in porcelain, marked and numbered,

height 17.5 cm.

Spectacular, both for the line and for the colors used.

I would like to identify the mark and, to be able to date it

Live is very fascinating

Thank you all

 

Big K for Kiev. This site used to be easier to navigate: http://logo-collection.fularsen.dk/#home

 

@Natasha knows a lot about Soviet era figurines. If I recall correctly she's from Ukraine too.

 

I did a quick Google search

Here is a direction for you tostart looking

Kiev Experimental Art Ceramics Factory

 

many thanks

i only dont understand why this mark is blue, while the unic mark with identic pattern (Second half of 1970 to mid 1990s.) is red.

http://www.theoldstuff.com/en/porce...-kiev-experimental-arts-ceramic-factory-marks

 

they ran out of red.........

 

The blue mark is shown right below the red, for 1990s.

 

b

yes but there is written made in ukrainian, my mark has made in ussr ... is it the same ?

 

According to site, this is 1960 - 75:



And this is post-Soviet 1990s (text says it is blue):



None of their marks has a date range that includes the 80s. One on figurine seems to be a cross between the 2 above, so maybe 1976 - dissolution of USSR?

 

@Bronwen thanks a lot for your interesting reply.
Depending on it, may that number "78" refer to 1978 ?

Thanks for your time, and excuse me for the last time

 

Wooooow you found it !!!

You're really great, thanks a lot

I mark your finding as best answer

That 78 ..... could it be the year ? Or a catalog number only ?

 

you did already a great work thanks a lot

 

I'm sorry I didn't notice it said Ukrainian. That is odd, as if Ukrainian were a place. Yes, the number can be a model number or other kind of factory code, but hardly ever a date except on homemade ceramics or studio pottery.

 

in soviet porcelain, the colour of the mark stands for the sort, not for the date. red - highest sort (artistic work), blue - first (more common figurines), green and black - second and third (everyday use objects).

 

Thanks for the info, very helpful