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Jasperware, or
jasper ware, is a type of
pottery first developed by
Josiah Wedgwood in the 1770s.
Usually described as stoneware, it has an
unglazed matte...
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Wedgwood is
especially ****ociated with the "dry-bodied" (unglazed)
stoneware Jasperware in
contrasting colours, and in
particular that in "Wedgwood blue" and...
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century Wedgwood developed a
number of
ceramic bodies. One of these,
Jasperware, is
sometimes classified as
stoneware although its raw
materials differ...
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invention that
Wedgwood produced –
green glaze, creamware,
black basalt, and
jasperware – was
quickly copied.
Having once
achieved efficiency in production, he...
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called terracotta, and in
stoneware equivalent unglazed wares (such as
jasperware) are
often called "dry-bodied". Many
types of pottery,
including most...
- of Art, New York City
Apotheosis of Virgil; by John Flaxman; c.1776;
jasperware; diameter: 41 cm;
Harris Museum, Preston, Lancashire, UK
Somerset House...
- 19th-century
jasperware facsimile in
their collections. The soap
magnate William Hesketh Lever, who has one of the
finest collections of
Wedgwood Jasperware in...
- of Art
Neoclassical guillochés on a
tripod vase, by Wedgwood, c.1805,
jasperware,
Brooklyn Museum, New York City
Neoclassical guilloché on a wall in the...
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Adams (baptised 1746; died 1805) was an
English potter, a
maker of fine
jasperware shortly after its
development and
introduction to the
English market by...
- semi-transparent
porcelain that
combines the
characteristics and
benefits of
jasperware and pâte-sur-pâte. The
creator of the
Phanolith was the
ceramics artist...
