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Pottery and porcelain of all times and nations; with tables of factory and artists' marks for the use of collectors (1878)

Prime, William Cowper, 1825-1905 · New York, Harper & brothers · leaf 67

An illustration from Pottery and porcelain of all times and nations; with tables of factory and artists' marks for the use of collectors, 1878, leaf 67
ked, inparallel lines, running in parallel zigzags, or in circles or rude patterns.Concentric circles are sometimes arranged around the object, united bystraight lines. These circles are untrue, rudely chipped in the lustre, bythe eye. The specimens bear remarkable resemblance to the pottery ofmany… … ;{5. (iiieeo-Phenician Vase.Coll.) (Cesnola FEE XI CIA. G3 may be, the lustre being produced by the use of some sort of varnish be-fore baking, with a repetition of it and polish after baking. The modernEgyptians produce red and black pottery of the same appearance by pol-ishing. The substance…

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