Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
It started with the discovery of porcelain clay and the spread of porcelain in Europe – a product that became a difficult competitor for Delft pottery. This was followed in 1746 by the invention of white baking clay by the Englishman Cookworthy.
Pdf_module_version 0.0.20 Ppi 360 Rcs_key 24143 Republisher_date 20230130180539 Republisher_operator associate-russelpamela-maglasang@archive.org Republisher_time 530 Scandate 20230124062802 Scanner station59.cebu.archive.org
When thinking of the Netherlands, one of the first images that comes to mind is the blue and white pottery known as Delftware. To achieve the effect of Asian porcelain, earthenware is covered in a white tin glaze, producing a solid light background for designs to be added.
24 Ιουν 2020 · The sweeping history of Delft’s exquisite blue-and-white ceramics stretches across the globe. Cath Pound explores an intriguing tale of obsession, piracy and long-held secrets.
S. Ostkamp, 2014: ‘The Dutch 17th-century porcelain trade from an archaeological perspective’, in: J. van Campen en T. Eliëns (red.), Chinese and Japanese porcelain for the Dutch Golden Age, Zwolle, 53-85. The introduction of Chinese porcelain seen from the perspective of recent excavations.
13 Σεπ 2024 · All the way back to the 16th century. The Golden Age in Delft. Tulip vase, 1700s–1800s, Boijmans van Beuningen Museum, Rotterdam, Netherlands. Photo by Michele Ahin via Alinakfield. This famous period known as the Dutch Golden Age is placed between the late 1500s and the end of the 1600s.
Oriental styles in Delftware remained popular into the early 1700s but then declined when Chinese porcelain became available again. [12] Delftware ranged from simple household items – plain white earthenware with little or no decoration – to fancy artwork. Most of the Delft factories made sets of jars, the kast-stel set.
