Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Dish, tin-glazed earthenware with lustre decoration, radiating diapered pattern, Italy (Deruta), 1520-40

image-zoom
Title: Dish, tin-glazed earthenware with lustre decoration, radiating diapered pattern, Italy (Deruta), 1520-40
Description not available.

Related Results

Small Dish with Foliated Rim and with Chrysanthemum, Geometric, and Stylized-Wave Décor
Small Dish with Foliated Rim and with Chrysanthemum, Geometric, and Stylized-Wave Décor
The concave walls of this small dish rise from the broad, flat floor to the bracketed lip, which terminates in a raised edge with eight points. A stylized chrysanthemum blossom emb...
Circular Dish with Fluted Vertical Side Walls
Circular Dish with Fluted Vertical Side Walls
The steeply inclined walls of this circular, shallow dish rise from the broad, flat floor to the foliated lip. Eleven deep vertical grooves, imparted with a tool with rounded end, ...
Circular Dish with Thickened Rim and Bi-Disc Footring
Circular Dish with Thickened Rim and Bi-Disc Footring
The interior of this thickly potted dish follows a continuous, parabolic curve; the exterior displays a thickened lip and a wide, straight-cut footring in the shape of a jade bi di...
Sheath of an elm
Sheath of an elm
"362-17 Kiowa paint stick case; hide, glass, tin/German silver, wood; l. 17 cm. (case), 38 cm. (w. fringe); ca. 1880.‖ The stacked diamond pattern lends itself for application on s...
Dish with Green Splashed Decoration
Dish with Green Splashed Decoration
This green-splashed dish,represents the glazed luxury wares being produced in Abbasid Iraq by the late eighth to early ninth century. The rounded walls and slightly everted rim of ...
Dish for a ewer (bacile da versatore)
Dish for a ewer (bacile da versatore)
Maiolica (tin-glazed earthenware), Italian Deruta...
Dish for a ewer (bacile da versatore)
Dish for a ewer (bacile da versatore)
Maiolica (tin-glazed earthenware), Italian Deruta...

Back to Top