Inside Out Library · Explore

History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations (1877)

Jacquemart, Albert, 1808-1875, Palliser, Bury, Mrs., 1805-1878, Catenacci, H, Jacquemart, Jules-Ferdinand, 1837-1880 · New York: Scribner, Armstrong & Co. · leaf 33

An illustration from History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations, 1877, leaf 33
all come from the excavations madeamong the tombs, and are constantly found with the most precious worksof glass-making, enamels, and jewels ; it must, therefore, be admittedthat they occupied an important rank in the esteem of the higherclasses of society. The fine pottery of which we most… … It is most often covered with a thin glaze, coloured by oxides of copper,sky blue, or pale green; sometimes the paste itself is coloured, butit is more often white. What is the nature ofthis pottery ? It is not a porcelain, for it wantsits translucency. Neither is it an earthenware.It holds a…

Pottery

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations

More like this