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These wares range from the simple utilitarian pots to luxurious display items. Earthenware such as Italian Maiolica, Delft and French Faience was coated with a white tin-glaze as a ground for decoration in blue & white and multicolors. The designs followed the contempory fashions in decorative arts: Classical Renaissance, Chinoiserie and Rococo. Fired at low temperatures these wares were fragile and the rims chipped easily with use. Tin-glazing disappears by c.1825 and the later 19th century pottery was technically stronger and had a lead glaze. |
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25792 |
Strasbourg faience plate, silver shape, tin glazed, handpainted summer flowers. Miller Collection. Mark on reverse. |
c.1760 |
Joseph Hannong Strasbourg |
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25793 |
Strasbourg faience plate, silver shape,tin glazed, handpainted tulip & flowers. Miller Collection. Mark on reverse. |
c.1760 |
Joseph Hannong Strasbourg |
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Figure, 5-1/2" high. "Winter" from "The Four Seasons". Strongly colored standing man wearing a fur hat and wrapped in a blue cloak. Damm made these figures in stoneware pottery from the molds from the defunct Hochst manufactory which originally produced them in porcelain. Mark: Blue Wheelmark . * Restoration |
c.1840 |
Damm, Germany |
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