Mira todos los ejemplos de SLIPWARE, SLIP-TRAILED REDWARE

SLIPWARE, SLIP-TRAILED REDWARE front view
Nombre Tipológico: SLIPWARE, SLIP-TRAILED REDWARE
Índice del Tipo: SLIPWARE
Lugar de Producción: NORTH AMERICA
Fecha de Producción: 1750-1820
Definir Atributos:

Red to red-orange coarse earthenware paste.

Decoration is applied by slip-trailing in white, and is simple and geometric. Designs include broad bands, stripes, loops and lobes.

The interior surface is covered with a clear lead glaze.

Vessel walls are generally heavy, reflecting the utilitarian nature of this pottery.

Forma del Recipiente: BOWL
CANDLE HOLDER
CHAMBER POT
JAR
JUG
PAN
PITCHER
PLATE
PLATTER
SAUCER
TEA POT
Comentarios: Simple, slip-trailed redware vessels were produced at several locations in the Anglo-American colonies after 1750, initially by German potters who emigrated to Pennsylvania, New England and North Carolina. The simple geometric band and loop decoration on utilitarian forms is often referred to as "Philadelphia style", although as noted such wares were made in a number of centers in Eastern North America. The are most common from the third quarter of the eighteenth century into the first decades of the nineteenth century.
Definiciones Publicadas: Bower 1985; Magid and Means 2003

Mira todos los ejemplos de SLIPWARE, SLIP-TRAILED REDWARE