- of frit is
often called 'fritware' but has also been
referred to as "
stonepaste" and "faience"
among other names.
Fritware was
innovative because the...
- and
independently from 1190. Some of the "most iconic"
productions of
stonepaste vessels can be
attributed to the
Khwarazmian rulers,
after the end of...
-
mixed with Ruqʿah. 14th- or 15th-century
Quran with body text in
naskh Stonepaste dish from 13th
century Iran with a poem in
naskh around the rim. Ruqʿah...
-
pottery decoration.
classical İznik
pottery from the
Ottoman Empire has a
stonepaste or frit body, and uses lead
glazing rather than tin, and has
usually been...
-
Stonepaste;
overglaze painted and gilded.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Tile from an
Inscriptional Frieze,
early 14th century, Iran, Kashan.
Stonepaste;...
-
Mihrab (prayer niche); 1354–1355;
mosaic of polychrome-glazed cut
tiles on
stonepaste body, set into mortar; 343.1 x 288.7 cm, weight: 2041.2 kg; from Isfahan...
- from
which utilitarian vessels were made. It is
similar to
later Islamic stonepaste (or "fritware") from the
Middle East,
although that
generally includes...
-
typically alkali or lime. What
distinguishes Islamic ceramic mediums,
called stonepaste, fritware, or
siliceous ware, is that the
bonding material is sourced...
-
pottery has also been
referred to as "
stonepaste" and "faience"
among other names. A 9th-century
corpus of "proto-
stonepaste" from
Baghdad has "relict gl****...
-
Publications Ltd., 25; R.B.
Mason and M.S. Tite 1994, The
Beginnings of
Islamic Stonepaste Technology,
Archaeometry 36.1: 77
Mason and Tite 1994, 77.
Mason and Tite...
