results for delft pottery from our past antique auction catalogues
Blueware vases is a collection of vases with cyanotype photograms of foraged weeds. The weeds are pressed in our herbarium before being captured on the vases using an original photographic process.
Blueware tiles are ceramic tiles with cyanotype photograms of foraged weeds. We select flora from our herbarium to make intricate composition that are then captured onto photosensitive tiles using light. Symmetrical patterns are made by flipping the weeds over and exposing them to light from the other side.
How to identify Delft Pottery makers’ marks and appraise ancient or recent Deft-Ware. Learn how to authenticate Delft marks or initials to determine their true age and worth. Distinguish fake marks on Delft souvenirs and recognize older specimens.
Ai art from @silasehrazatyucel on ig blue and white porcelain fashion shoot editorial
A blog about mudlarking on the Thames foreshore, London, UK, medieval, Tudor and Victorian pottery shards
Set of six small London delftware plates, polychromed decoration with a flower spray.
Anglo-Dutch designers Studio Glithero have created a series of vases and tiles decorated with shadows of plants captured on photosensitive chemicals. Called Blueware Collection and produced for Vauxhall Collective, the surface decoration was produced using a technique similar to traditional blueprinting. The floral patterns on the objects were created by attaching plants to their surfaces
Demi-Tasse Miniatures
This shoot - with gorgeous images from Masha Bakker - is wedding happiness. Pure, good, utterly lovely wedding happiness. From the blue and white wall installation (LOVE btw) to the sweet but sophist...
With forms ranging from tiles to tulipieres, this decorative pottery style has remained an emblem of Dutch heritage since the 16th century
Van Verschuer was a typical nineteenth-century collector, he systematically collected a large number of Delftware objects, with a focus on marks.
A Blue and White Creampot in Dutch Delftware
A Blue and White Plaque in Dutch Delftware
Delft may be the spiritual home of Dutch ceramics but a weekend in Amsterdam still has much to offer. Delftware, also known as Delft blue, has been made in the Netherlands since the 1600s and still made today. First on my itinerary was the Royal Delft Experience at Muntplein. Here you can see a wide…
Each month, Aronson showcases a special Delftware piece. Learn more about the history of these antique artifacts and their origin.
Explore the art of Riëlle Beekmans
De uitzonderlijk grote vaas met deksel is uitgevoerd op een hoge voet. De deksel wordt bekroond door een knop in de vorm van een met blad omgeven pijnappel. De verdikte bovenrand van de vaas bestaat uit een decoratie in relief van bladwerk en vier saterkoppen. Vanwege de in deze vorm uitgewerkte mascarons wordt dit object ook wel aangeduid met de naam satervaas. Een dergelijk model vaas wordt blijkens de catalogus van 1998 nog steeds door De Porceleyne Fles op de markt gebracht. Het schilderwerk van het vaasgedeelte is uitgevoerd door schilder Frölich jr.
