During the ‘Asian Art in London’, many galleries have exhibited a wide range of exquisite Chinese ceramic wares from Tang to Qing Dynasty. Among all of them, my favorites are the wares made in Song Dynasty (960-1279) when natural environment and tranquility were the center of social culture. The simplicity and purity in Song’s artworks…
Dictionary of Antique Chinese and Japanese Pottery and Porcelain Terms
NEW INFORMATION IS CONTINUALLY BEING ADDED. Before I begin the multi-generational saga of this Ware line and their relationship to Belle Grove, I
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A world record for Chinese ceramics was set when a Ru brush washer from the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127) sold for HK $294 million (US $37.7 million) at Sotheby’s in Hong Kong on October 3, 2017.
Cool Outfit - Anziehendes in Blogbuchstaben
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Jun ware is a type of Chinese pottery, one of the Five Great Kilns of Song dynasty ceramics. Despite its fame, much about Jun ware remains unclear, and the subj...
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Ware Lamp is a minimalist design created by Toronto-based design firm MSDS.
Ceramic tableware, American made, by ceramic artist Frances Palmer. Ceramic dishware, earthenware, dinnerware. Intended for daily use, freezer to oven to table
Satsuma ware originated when the Shimazu prince of the Satsuma domain in southern Kyūshū abducted skilled Korean potters after Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Japanese Invasions of Korea to establish a local pottery industry.
Salt-glaze stoneware with modelled and impressed decoration ,'Martin Ware', probably modelled by R. Wallace Martin, made by Martin Brothers, Southall, ca. 1900.
cauliflower ware, in pottery, creamware modelled and glazed in green and yellow to simulate a cauliflower, the term also applying to other fruit or vegetable forms. About 1760, William Greatbach undertook the potting and modelling, jobbed out to him by Josiah Wedgwood, of cauliflower tureens and stands, lettuce pots, and pineapple teapots, which were returned to Wedgwood for glazing. Production was lively and was imitated by other Staffordshire potters, yet it died out after 1769, when Wedgwood’s new Etruria works was opened; the cabbage or cauliflower spout, however, was a molded detail still used by Wedgwood. The Rococo vogue for
29. #Checkmate
