-
Maiolica /maɪˈɒlɪkə/ is tin-glazed
pottery decorated in
colours on a
white background. The most
renowned Italian maiolica is from the
Renaissance period...
- opened, the
largest business of its kind in Berlin.
Wilhelm II
selected the
mayolica tiles from his
Cadiner Majolika manufactury and
attended the
opening of...
- and Portugal, tin-glazed
wares are
called maiolique, majolika, maiolica,
mayólica, talavera, and majólica respectively.
Examples of tin-glazed
maiolica (dip...
- Art (N.M.) (2003). Cerámica Y Cultura: The
Story of
Spanish and
Mexican Mayólica. UNM Press. pp. 83–84. ISBN 978-0-8263-3102-1. de Viguerie, Laurence; Robador...
-
survives in some communities. The most
notable craft is the
making of
glazed mayolica pottery,
followed by
handmade traditional toys of
various materials, especially...
- Gonzalez, who
maintains traditional designs, and the Alfarería
Capelo Mayolica,
which produces large pieces with more
intense and
darker colors. In Santa...
-
Swedish traditions to New Deal era art in New Mexico,
recycled objects,
mayólica, ¡CARNAVAL! and
Dancing Shadows, Epic Tales:
Wayang Kulit of Indonesia...
- in
books such as Cerámica Y Cultura: The
Story of
Spanish and
Mexican Mayólica of the
Museum of
International Folk Art in New Mexico, in the
Grandes Maestros...
-
Alfonso (2003). Cerámica Y Cultura: The
Story of
Spanish and
Mexican Mayólica. Albuquerque, New Mexico:
University of New
Mexico Press,
Museum of International...
-
Alfonso (2003). Cerámica Y Cultura: The
Story of
Spanish and
Mexican Mayólica. UNM Press. p. 191. ISBN 978-0-8263-3102-1.
Retrieved 29
February 2024...
