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Type of pottery
Jasperware, or jasper ware, is a type of pottery first developed by Josiah Wedgwood in the 1770s. Usually described as stoneware, it has an unglazed matte
Jasperware
English pottery and porcelain manufacturer
Wedgwood is especially associated with "dry-bodied" (unglazed) stoneware Jasperware in contrasting colours, in particular in "Wedgwood blue" and white, always
Wedgwood
English entrepreneur and abolitionist; founder, Wedgwood pottery (1730–1795)
invention that Wedgwood produced – green glaze, creamware, black basalt, and jasperware – was quickly copied. Having once achieved efficiency in production, he
Josiah_Wedgwood
Pottery fired at a relatively high temperature
century Wedgwood developed a number of ceramic bodies. One of these, Jasperware, is sometimes classified as stoneware although its raw materials differ
Stoneware
Unglazed white porcelain
called terracotta, and in stoneware equivalent unglazed wares (such as jasperware) are often called "dry-bodied". Many types of pottery, including most
Biscuit_porcelain
Art museum in Wirral, England
are important collections of English furniture, Wedgwood, especially jasperware, and Chinese ceramics, and smaller groups of other types of objects, such
Lady_Lever_Art_Gallery
Part of a banquet in Greek and Etruscan art
Attendee at a Symposium, biscuit porcelain including the Jasperware blue, Real Fábrica del Buen Retiro, Madrid, 1784-1803
Symposium_(ancient_Greece)
Small carved gemstones
translucent stoneware called jasperware that was developed by Josiah Wedgwood and perfected in 1775. Though white-on-blue matte jasperware is the most familiar
Engraved_gem
Type of flowerpot
Lilac, white and green jasperware cachepot with saucer, 1785–1790, by William Adams & Sons.
Cachepot
Adams (baptised 1746; died 1805) was an English potter, a maker of fine jasperware shortly after its development and introduction to the English market by
William_Adams_(potter)
18th century abolitionist symbol
Hackwood with Wedgwood's involvement. The medallion was produced as a jasperware cameo at Wedgwood's Etruria Works factory, and was widely distributed
Wedgwood anti-slavery medallion
Wedgwood_anti-slavery_medallion
Classical story of Cupid and Psyche
Marriage of Cupid and Psyche (c. 1773), jasperware by Wedgwood based on the 1st-century Marlborough gem, which most likely was intended to depict an initiation
Cupid_and_Psyche
German manufacturer of ceramics
semi-transparent porcelain that combines the characteristics and benefits of jasperware and pâte-sur-pâte. The creator of the Phanolith was the ceramics artist
Villeroy_&_Boch
English architect and designer (1854–1928)
green used was mixed by Ricardo and then copied by Wedgwood as a new jasperware colour. Originally called "peach green," it is now known as "Dysart green
Halsey_Ricardo
Western cultural movement
of Art, New York City Apotheosis of Virgil; by John Flaxman; c.1776; jasperware; diameter: 41 cm; Harris Museum, Preston, Lancashire, UK Somerset House
Neoclassicism
French cabinetmaker
An Adam Weisweiler console table, mounted with jasperware medalions manufactured by Josiah Wedgwood, c. 1786 in the Walters Art Museum
Adam_Weisweiler
Method of porcelain decoration
types of relief decoration, in particular sprigging. However, unlike Jasperware, for example, a mould is not normally used, and the ceramic artist is
Pâte-sur-pâte
Historic ceramic-producing region in England
in developing new varieties of ceramic bodies such as bone china and jasperware, as well as pioneering transfer printing and other glazing and decorating
Staffordshire_Potteries
Roman cameo glass vase
19th-century jasperware facsimile in their collections. The soap magnate William Hesketh Lever, who has one of the finest collections of Wedgwood Jasperware in
Portland_Vase
Decorative technique
of Art Neoclassical guillochés on a tripod vase, by Wedgwood, c.1805, jasperware, Brooklyn Museum, New York City Neoclassical guilloché on a wall in the
Guilloché
Family of potters, operating from late 18th to late 20th century
modified Neoclassical and Chinese (or "Anglo-oriental") treatments. Wedgwood jasperware effects were rendered in glazed porcelain. Much of the porcelain was also
Ridgway_Potteries
British diplomat, politician, antiquarian and vulcanologist (1730–1803)
vase again served as inspiration to Josiah Wedgwood, this time for his jasperware. The vase was eventually bought by the British Museum. He was elected
William_Hamilton_(diplomat)
Roman emperor from 222 to 235
vase had been borrowed from the 3rd Duke of Portland and copied in black Jasperware pottery by Josiah Wedgwood for his firm Wedgwood. He appears to have added
Severus_Alexander
Craft of making objects from clay
in developing new varieties of ceramic bodies, such as bone china and jasperware, and in pioneering transfer printing and other glazing and decorating
Pottery
Decorative objects made from clay and other raw materials by the process of pottery
distinguish his wares from anything else on the market. His matt finish jasperware in two colours was highly suitable for the Neoclassicism of the end of
Ceramic_art
Tableware
body Asbestos-ceramic Earthenware Egyptian faience Fritware Ironstone Jasperware Porcelain hard-paste soft-paste Stoneware Terracotta Forming techniques
Restaurant_ware
Type of porcelain
a kind of porcelain that combines the characteristics and benefits of jasperware and pâte-sur-pâte. It was developed at Villeroy & Boch in Mettlach, Saarland
Phanolith
English chemist and polymath (1733–1804)
Wedgwood eventually created a medallion of Priestley in cream-on-blue jasperware. On 23 June 1762, Priestley married Mary Wilkinson of Wrexham. Of his
Joseph_Priestley
Low relief pottery decoration
potteries on a variety of wares and reached a height with Josiah Wedgwood's Jasperware, and his replica of the Portland Vase in 1790, which fully exploited the
Sprigging_(pottery)
English artist
specialised in detailed cut-paper work which adapted well to Wedgwood's jasperware with white bas relief scenes on coloured backgrounds. Wedgwood first chose
Elizabeth Upton, Baroness Templetown
Elizabeth_Upton,_Baroness_Templetown
Slurry of clay and water
example by moulding. This technique is known as sprigging; an example is Jasperware. When slip is used to join two pieces of greenware together, it is generally
Slip_(ceramics)
with medallions, imitating the Greek classical scenes on some of the jasperware made by the famous potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–1795), or the portrait
Berlin_iron_jewellery
1768 novel by Laurence Sterne
wearing a "Poor Maria" Wedgwood brooch at her waist. The design was used on jasperware bud vases as late as the 1960s. Other popular scenes for illustration
A Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy
A_Sentimental_Journey_Through_France_and_Italy
Italian sculptor
A wedgwood jasperware portrait plaque of Joseph Priestley
Giuseppe_Ceracchi
Set of nine carved stones in Queslett, England
Road:[circular reference] Josiah Wedgwood: portrait and three women from a jasperware design Erasmus Darwin: portrait and design for horizontal windmill Samuel
Lunar_Society_Moonstones
Method of carving
in its center the three-layered cameo of the Roman Emperor Augustus. Jasperware - popular ceramic imitation of cameos Tait, Hugh, ed. (2006). 7000 Years
Cameo_(carving)
Historic house in Pennsylvania, United States
Hepplewhite and Sheraton style chairs, and Adam style furniture. Wedgwood jasperware and fireplaces with delicate plaster decorations were influenced by discoveries
Sweetbriar
Pottery produced in Bolesławiec, Poland
these special vessels. Their appearance is reminiscent of the well-known Jasperware contemporaneously being produced in England by Josiah Wedgwood. After
Bolesławiec_pottery
Swedish botanist (1733–1782)
Solander, by John Flaxman Jr., c. 1778, Wedgwood jasperware
Daniel_Solander
Pottery manufacturer based in Liverpool, England
speciality of Liverpool potters. Transfer-printed dish, c. 1810 Imitation jasperware coffeepot, 1800–1810 Jervis, William Percival (1902). The encyclopedia
Herculaneum_Pottery
Depiction made by waxy substances
relief figures which Josiah Wedgwood translated into pottery for his Jasperware. The National Portrait Gallery has 40 wax portraits, mostly from this
Wax_sculpture
One of the Six Towns of Stoke-on-Trent, in Staffordshire, England
therapeutic facility next door. William Adams (1746–1805) was a maker of fine jasperware. Hugh Bourne (1772–1852) was the joint founder of Primitive Methodism
Tunstall,_Staffordshire
Country house in Cumbria, England
contains a Carrera marble fireplace incorporating blue and white Wedgwood Jasperware. The four-poster bed is by Hepplewhite. The Gloucester Bedroom and Dressing
Holker_Hall
Vases
made especially heavy use of blue and white. By the 1770s Wedgwood's jasperware, and still using cobalt oxide, found a new approach to blue and white
Blue_and_white_pottery
semi precious materials such as jet and pearls. Alternatively plaques of Jasperware and Bilston enamel feature in some designs. Plaques from further afield
Cut_steel_jewellery
Hitomi Hosono career
Wedgwood from 2017 to 2018. Her signature style is inspired by Wedgwood Jasperware and consists of creating original sprig models and plaster moulds based
Hitomi_Hosono
English sculptor and draughtsman (1755–1826)
father had also done some work, modelling reliefs for use on the company's jasperware and basaltware. The usual procedure was to model the reliefs in wax on
John_Flaxman
British ceramics manufacturing company
in artistic terms, although Wedgwood and others continued to produce jasperware and some other stonewares in a very refined style, competing with porcelain
Royal_Doulton
Spanish porcelain factory
entirely covered by 234 plaques in the style and technique of Wedgwood's jasperware, with a "Wedgwood blue" ground and the design in white biscuit porcelain
Real_Fábrica_del_Buen_Retiro
Royal Navy officer and politician (1726–1799)
Wedgwood jasperware portrait medallion; a sign of Howe's celebrity (detail).
Richard_Howe,_Earl_Howe
Type of decoration on pottery
which is normally used for English pottery, for example in Wedgwood's Jasperware, where the sprigs are in contrasting colours. The third sense of the term
Barbotine
Castle in Nottingham, England
Richard Parkes Bonnington and Paul Sandby The Joseph Collection of Wedgwood Jasperware The Ballantyne Collection of contemporary ceramics Salt-glazed stoneware
Nottingham_Castle
engine. Bone china – Josiah Spode Ironstone china – Charles James Mason Jasperware – Josiah Wedgwood Anchor escapement – Robert Hooke Balance wheel – Robert
List of British innovations and discoveries
List_of_British_innovations_and_discoveries
Cultural property in El Escorial, Spain
There is a Sala de Porcelana on the upper floor. This room features jasperware plaques in neoclassical style. Reminiscent of the work of the English
Casita del Príncipe (El Escorial)
Casita_del_Príncipe_(El_Escorial)
Popular craze in late nineteenth-century United Kingdom
from Josiah Wedgwood and Sons and erected in Kew Church in 1867 with jasperware panels with applied sprigs representing exotic ferns. A copy was presented
Pteridomania
Family of English potters, active from the mid-18th to the early 19th century
interesting wares from the Turner factory are unglazed, in caneware, jasperware and basalt ware. Geoffrey Godden uses the term "Turner stoneware" for
Turner_(potters)
British politician
The Right Honourable The Lord Camelford Wedgwood jasperware miniature, c. 1780 Personal details Born (1737-03-03)3 March 1737 Boconnoc, Cornwall, England
Thomas Pitt, 1st Baron Camelford
Thomas_Pitt,_1st_Baron_Camelford
Former ceramics factory in England
example of pottery used by Wedgwood as source material is the hydria "Jasperware vase and cover". Collections. London: Victoria and Albert Museum. "Welcome"
Etruria_Works
scale; both versions were executed in Wedgwood & Bentley's white-on-blue jasperware that imitated cameos; the "Marlborough gem" first appeared in Wedgwood's
Marlborough_gem
Ornament depicting a face
Art Neoclassical lion mascarons on a tripod vase, by Wedgwood, c.1805, jasperware, Brooklyn Museum, New York City Neoclassical lion mascarons on the ceiling
Mascaron_(architecture)
Dinner service by Wedgwood
printing. In the same years he was developing new bodies including his Jasperware, which by the following decade was extremely popular and much more efficient
Frog_Service
firing. Results in a relief decoration, such as is characteristic of Jasperware made by Wedgwood. Spraying Glazing pottery by the application of a glaze
Glossary_of_pottery_terms
Hieronymus Bosch with his triptych "The Garden of Earthly Delights". 1774 – Jasperware, a dense vitreous pottery that could be turned on a lathe, was invented
Timeline for invention in the arts
Timeline_for_invention_in_the_arts
Topics referred to by the same term
temperature scale proposed by Josiah Wedgwood I Wedgewood (disambiguation) Jasperware This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Wedgwood
Wedgwood_(disambiguation)
and Max Mathew Lynn – Pat O'Shane Gabrielle Martin – Tony Clark with Jasperware (landscape) Carolyn McKay Creecy – Bruce Spence Lewis Miller – Self portrait
List of Archibald Prize 2004 finalists
List_of_Archibald_Prize_2004_finalists
factory, London. Cf. Frye's rivals at Chelsea porcelain factory. 1770s: Jasperware developed by Josiah Wedgwood (1730–1795). 1789–1793: Bone china created
List of English inventions and discoveries
List_of_English_inventions_and_discoveries
Athenian pottery painter
Hamilton, vol. I, 1766 (plates 127-130). It was reproduced on Wedgwood jasperware, on furniture and in paintings, and extravagantly praised by Winckelmann
Meidias_Painter
makers. A table service of black stoneware (grès noir) like the black jasperware of Wedgwood can be seen at the museum at Creil. Bagnall died ar Creil
Creil-Montereau_faience
and the first engines are built under it. Josiah Wedgwood introduces jasperware pottery. Actress Sarah Siddons makes her debut at the Drury Lane Theatre
1775_in_Great_Britain
such solo exhibition of an artist's work. Josiah Wedgwood introduces jasperware pottery in England, commissioning designs from John Flaxman. Construction
1775_in_art
Museum in Saffron Walden
highlights include a nineteenth-century Davenport supper set, Wedgwood jasperware, and examples of Chinese armorial porcelain. The glass collection includes
Saffron_Walden_Museum
Wallis (1887–1979), bouncing bomb Josiah Wedgwood (1730–1795) invented jasperware Edward Weston (1850–1936), Weston cell Frank Whittle (1907–1996), co-inventor
List of English inventors and designers
List_of_English_inventors_and_designers
Pottery made in Nevers, France, since 1580
(much more rarely) a mustard yellow (Wedgwood did the same for their jasperware a century later). This was then painted in white or other colours, using
Nevers_faience
paintings for their collection. A large (21.5 cm × 18.5 cm) Wedgwood Jasperware oval portrait plaque of Dr Joseph Priestley, attributed to William Hackwood
List of artworks in the collection of the Royal Society of Chemistry
List_of_artworks_in_the_collection_of_the_Royal_Society_of_Chemistry
British artist (1780–1850)
and Emma Crewe for Josiah Wedgwood's factory. Jasperware, steel, tin. The Walters Art Museum Jasperware Wedgwood Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Emma_Crewe
Various types of red-colored pottery
reliefs in black, creating pleasing contrasts like those in his earlier Jasperware. In American contexts "redware" usually means earthenware with a reddish
Redware
British television series
decoration by Owen Jones (architect) and Christopher Jess and Wedgewood Jasperware, £7,000 – collection of jewellery - emerald and diamond brooch, 1930s
Antiques_Roadshow_(series_29)
English writer (1751–1780)
March 2015. In NPG (2015) Flaxman, John (1780). "Honora Sneyd Edgeworth" (Jasperware). Retrieved 19 March 2015. In VAM (2015) Wedgwood (1780). "Honora Sneyd
Honora_Sneyd
Prussian antiquarian (1691–1757)
Description des Pierres gravées provided subjects for the familiar Neoclassical jasperware medallions in low relief, against green or blue grounds, which were produced
Philipp_von_Stosch
English pottery manufacturer
in the style which was becoming popular after 1800. Unlike Wedgwood's Jasperware and other types, where the reliefs were made separately and applied, in
Castleford_Pottery
Josiah Wedgwood shows off his first reproductions of the Portland Vase, in jasperware. 28 April – The Royal Academy Exhibition of 1790 opens at Somerset House
1790_in_art
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One who Conquers the Battlefield of the Mind; Victory in the Battlefield
Girl/Female
Indian
Hill
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Kearsley.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English littel ‘small’ + Middle English, Old French page ‘young servant’ (see Page).
Girl/Female
British, Christian, English
Small Flower
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Strong
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Small
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord Brahma
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Irish, Latin, Portuguese, Swedish
Prayer of God
Boy/Male
British, English
Wise Friend
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE
JASPERWARE