-
nationale de
Sèvres (pronounced [manyfaktyʁ nɑsjɔnal də sɛvʁ]) is one of the prin****l
European porcelain factories. It is
located in
Sèvres, Hauts-de-Seine...
-
established styles continued unabated. As at
Sèvres itself, and many
other factories,
wares evoking Sèvres porcelain of the 18th
century had
become po****r...
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origines de
Sèvres,
exhibition catalogue,
Grand Palais,
October 1977 —
January 1978 S****oon, Adrian, 1991.
Catalogue of
Vincennes and
Sèvres Porcelain in...
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Imari ware (****anese: 伊万里焼, Hepburn: Imari-yaki) is a
Western term for a brightly-coloured
style of
Arita ware (有田焼, Arita-yaki) ****anese
export porcelain...
- Pottery. This
sense of the term
entered English via
French potteries such as
Sèvres and the
Haviland Company of Limoges, who used it to
describe their pottery...
-
premises at
Sèvres in 1756.
Vincennes soft-paste was
whiter and
freer of
imperfections than any of its
French rivals,
which put Vincennes/
Sèvres porcelain...
-
ware and
Jizhou ware made
during the Song
dynasty are examples. Porcelain, on a
Western definition, is "a
collective term
comprising all
ceramic ware...
-
whereas other types require extensive metalwork supports.
Sèvres kiln:
invented in
Sèvres, France, it
efficiently generated high-temperatures 1,240 °C...
- the main
centre for
private porcelain factories,
although the state-owned
Sèvres porcelain near
Paris remained dominant at the very top of the market. Limoges...
-
influenced by the
shape and
decoration of both the
Kamares ware cups from
Crete and the
Sèvres ware teacups from France. Her
works are
often designed more...
