Is this a genuine Delft object? Do I need to take more pictures?
Collectie
publiekscollectie
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Beoordeling:
Delfts
Toelichting:
Delfts, maar na 1850 gemaakt
Na 1850 verandert de productietechniek voor aardewerk bij de enige overgebleven plateelfabriek in Delft. Dit valt buiten de scope van deze website.
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Nieuwere productietechniek
Na 1850 ontwikkelen fabrieken in binnen- en buitenland efficiëntere, goedkopere productietechnieken. Dit aardewerk valt buiten de scope van deze site.
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Handbeschilderd
Een belangrijk kenmerk van authentiek Delfts aardewerk is dat het handgeschilderd is. Druktechnieken komen op dit aardewerk niet voor.
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Merk van Delftse plateelbakkerij/fabriek
Dankzij historisch onderzoek weten we steeds meer over de merken die Delftse plateelbakkerijen gebruikten. Benieuwd naar deze bakkerijen?
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Dear Jim, your vase was made in Delft! It is marked for the Royal Delft factory, the only 17th century pottery still in production today in Delft. The vase is beautifully handmade, but not antique. The initials DI underneath the mark date it to 1989.
The pattern with underglaze blue and overglaze red and gilding is famous. It was first used by the Greek A pottery in Delft in the period 1701-1722. We call it a 'chinoiserie' because the garden scenes with birds were imitated and adapted from Chinese porcelain.
Royal Delft is known for making beautiful versions of this pattern throughout the 20th century. On the lower left are the painter's initials APR of painter A. Pronk, active 1980-1996.
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Beoordeling:
Toelichting:
Dear Jim, your vase was made in Delft! It is marked for the Royal Delft factory, the only 17th century pottery still in production today in Delft. The vase is beautifully handmade, but not antique. The initials DI underneath the mark date it to 1989.
The pattern with underglaze blue and overglaze red and gilding is famous. It was first used by the Greek A pottery in Delft in the period 1701-1722. We call it a 'chinoiserie' because the garden scenes with birds were imitated and adapted from Chinese porcelain.
Royal Delft is known for making beautiful versions of this pattern throughout the 20th century. On the lower left are the painter's initials APR of painter A. Pronk, active 1980-1996.
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