heavily used ceramic bowl, very old handcraft, glazing chipped off
Vraag
can you determine how old it is, and where from?
Afmetingen
diameter 27cm
height 6cm
Collectie
publiekscollectie
Reacties 4
Ik vermoed hier geen Delft, wél ergens 18de eeuw. Spaans? Catalaans? Benieuwd wat de experts hierover weten.
mvg Franky
Hello, Looks to me like a Dutch delftware majolica dish from the mid/second half of 17th. century and mostly likely a Frisian production/Harlingen as the reverse side is covered with tin-glaze too. Your photo is upside down and you can see a primitiv painted farmhouse. On the front, typical for Dutch majolica, you can see the 3 prunt marks on the front. Yes, naive painted but, to my opinion, a rare and interesting dish. Keep it in good condition!. Regards, Edwin. Ps. Also in London they made these wares but I think it is a Dutch/Frisian example.
I agree with Edwin . Frisian 17th century.
Regards,
Beoordeling:
Niet-Delfts
Toelichting:
Niet in Delft gemaakt
Delfts aardewerk wordt alleen zo genoemd als het echt in Delft is geproduceerd.
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Tinglazuuraardewerk
Aardewerk met een glazuur waaraan tinoxide is toegevoegd om het dekkend wit te maken. Delfts aardewerk van vóór 1850 is altijd voorzien van tinglazuur.
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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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In my opinion, this piece was made in Harlingen around 1650. A very similar scene, framed by a Wan-Li border, is illustrated in Arend Jan Gierveld and Jan Pluis, Fries Aardewerk, Part V, p. 120. The scene appears in several variations, all featuring a tree bending to the left.
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Reacties 4
Ik vermoed hier geen Delft, wél ergens 18de eeuw. Spaans? Catalaans? Benieuwd wat de experts hierover weten.
mvg Franky
Hello, Looks to me like a Dutch delftware majolica dish from the mid/second half of 17th. century and mostly likely a Frisian production/Harlingen as the reverse side is covered with tin-glaze too. Your photo is upside down and you can see a primitiv painted farmhouse. On the front, typical for Dutch majolica, you can see the 3 prunt marks on the front. Yes, naive painted but, to my opinion, a rare and interesting dish. Keep it in good condition!. Regards, Edwin. Ps. Also in London they made these wares but I think it is a Dutch/Frisian example.
I agree with Edwin . Frisian 17th century.
Regards,
Beoordeling:
Toelichting:
In my opinion, this piece was made in Harlingen around 1650. A very similar scene, framed by a Wan-Li border, is illustrated in Arend Jan Gierveld and Jan Pluis, Fries Aardewerk, Part V, p. 120. The scene appears in several variations, all featuring a tree bending to the left.
Reactie toevoegen
Alleen ingelogde gebruikers kunnen reacties plaatsen
Login of registreer om te reageren