-
Lustreware or
lusterware (the
respective spellings for
British English and
American English) is a type of
pottery or
porcelain with a
metallic glaze that...
-
Sunderland lustreware is a type of
lustreware pottery made,
mostly in the
early 19th century, in
several potteries around Sunderland, England. According...
-
ceramic techniques to Europe:
glazing with an
opaque white tin-glaze, and
lustreware,
which imitates metallic finishes with
iridescent effects. Hispano-Moresque...
-
Ceramics became one of the most
important art
forms and the
invention of
lustreware in this
industry was a
major innovation that
influenced ceramic art throughout...
- decoration. A
major innovation was the
emergence of
monochrome and
polychrome lustreware, a
technical achievement that had an
important impact on the
wider development...
- Bowl with
Majlis scene by a pond, by Abu Zayd, Iran,
dated 1186, MMA.
Lustreware great basin signed by Abu Zayd al-Kashani in 1191, Kashan, Iran. Bowl...
-
Among the best-known art
forms that
flourished are a type of
ceramic lustreware and the
crafting of
objects carved in
solid rock crystal. The dynasty...
- Pair of spaniels, 1830–50;
these have gold
lustreware...
-
stood about 125
centimetres tall on average,
making them the
largest lustreware pieces ever made. They were
shaped like
amphorae with
narrow bases, bulging...
- Switzerland.
There is an
unrivalled collection of
Italian maiolica and
lustreware from Spain. The
collection of
Iznik pottery from
Turkey is the largest...
