Stoneware Collection (#3)
Stoneware, a timeless art form that has captivated the world for centuries
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Stoneware, a timeless art form that has captivated the world for centuries. From the exquisite beauty of The Portland Vase or Barberini Vase to the enigmatic Shino-Ware Ewer from the 17th century, stoneware never fails to leave us in awe. Its versatility is showcased through pieces like the Teapot by Wedgwood, crafted in Burslem around 1790. Even advertisements have embraced stoneware's allure, as seen in A W Buchan & Co's captivating advert for their Stoneware Manufacturers in Portobello. The craftsmanship and attention to detail are evident in every piece created by these skilled artisans. The Seated Lohan statue, dating back to 907-1125 but recreated around 1950, showcases how they are transcend time and cultures. It stands as a testament to its enduring appeal throughout history. Not only used for decorative purposes, it also played a vital role in practical applications such as fireplaces and foundries, as depicted in the Well Fire & Foundry Advertisement. Cunard ceramics took advantage of stoneware's durability with their MV Molliette jar - a perfect example of combining functionality with elegance. Vases have always been popular choices when it comes to showcasing stoneware's beauty. The ceramic vases from 1895 exemplify this perfectly; each one unique yet equally mesmerizing. Jasperware takes center stage with Medallion featuring Cupids and Sacrifice to Cupid from 1778-1826. This delicate piece demonstrates how even intricate designs can be flawlessly executed using stoneware techniques. Lastly, we cannot overlook the Monteith or jardiniere adorned with Acanthus foliage reliefs - an embodiment of nature's grace captured within this stunning creation. Whether it be ancient artifacts or contemporary masterpieces like those mentioned above, stoneware continues to captivate us with its timeless beauty and unmatched craftsmanship.