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Slipware is
pottery identified by its
primary decorating process where slip is
placed onto the leather-hard (semi-hardened) clay body
surface before firing...
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which slip has been
applied either for
glazing or
decoration is
called slipware. Engobe, from the
French word for slip, is a
related term for a liquid...
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objects that are
formed using slip casting,
should not be
confused with
slipware,
pottery that is
formed by any
technique and then
decorated using slip...
- and
Weser wares were part of a
wider flourishing movement of
Renaissance slipware manufacture in
Europe which began in the
early sixteenth century. This...
- with
examples seen on
Spanish Hispano-Moresque ware,
Italian maiolica,
slipware,
English and
Dutch Delft, and on
porcelain from the 18th century. Earlier...
- or by stenciling,
transfer printing,
lithography and
screen printing.
Slipware is a type of
pottery identified by its
primary decorating process where...
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bartender friend Sam, “Well, I’ll have a
tanker of your
finest lager.” A
white slipware tankard from Cyprus, c. 1600–1150 B.C
Little ceramic tankard with lid Pewter...
- cups were made from the mid-17th
century to the late 18th in
graffito slipware in two
potteries in
Somerset and in tin-glazed
earthenware before that...
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depicting an oak tree and
three royal crowns,
differentiated by colour.
Large slipware dishes (known as 'chargers')
depicting the
Boscobel Oak were made by the...
- the
Leach Pottery, St Ives, Cornwall, in 1923. He
shared an
interest in
slipware with
Bernard Leach and was
influenced by the
pottery of
Shoji Hamada. In...
