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Delfts compartimentschaal - komfoor of zoetwaterschaal

dit is helaas een voorbeeld van hoe dergelijke stukken erfgoed verloren gaan en er steeds minder overblijven. Ook ik heb enkele stukken kunnen redden van de steen en keramiekbak. Lichtpuntje is dat ik toch merk dat er hernieuwde interesse begint te groeien, mede door programma's als van onschatbare waarde, tussen kunst en kitch en stukken van mensen. Hopelijk zet de trend zich voort.

Beker
Bord met blauwe schildering en okerkleurige rand.
Delfts compartimentschaal - komfoor of zoetwaterschaal

Lijkt mij authentiek te zijn. zie ook :  https://delftsaardewerk.nl/merk/lve

Over de waarde wordt - zoals u diende aan te vinken - hier helaas niet gesproken.

Mooi item trouwens.  Sweetmeats verwijst naar zoetigheden zoals geconfijt fruit, bonbons en allerhande kleine zoete versnaperingen.

mvg

Beker , mok

Deze is gemaakt in 1984 en geschilderd door J.H. van Willigen die er schilderde van 1947 tot 1994.  het nummer 1090 is een intern volgnummer.

mvg Franky

Beker

beste,

 

Zoals u zich diende akkoord te stellen worden waarden hier helaas niet besproken.

mvg Franky

Delfts compartimentschaal - komfoor of zoetwaterschaal
Vase

This is painted by Mrs. Jongsma in 1970 for "de Porceleyne Fles" from Delft.

This is a piece from the Delvert collection (also known as "Green Delft").
The Color (Delvert): Unlike standard Delft Blue, you can recognize this series by the characteristic blue-green (turquoise) color. This line was introduced in 1967, based on designs by Herman Sanders.

The production of this series proved to be technically very difficult because the green color was often unstable during firing. Therefore, production was already discontinued in 1976. There was a brief reintroduction in the 1990s, but that also stopped quickly. This makes Delvert pieces rarer than traditional blue.

Although the motifs (such as the stylized peacock tail-like leaves on your vase) are based on classical forms, they have a much more modern look due to the color and the cleaner lines, which is typical of the 1960s and '70s

kind regards Franky

Vase

This was made by pottery Oud Delft from Nijmegen in the period 1935-1948. Hand-painted, but unfortunately the painter is not known. In my opinion, the object was used for a long time as a flowerpot without an inner pot and probably outdoors. Today, the craquelé has been penetrated. Regards, Franky

Delft Vase

This is a Sandelfo vase from the Porceleyne Fles, designed by Herman Sander but not painted by him. The painter is J.H. ten Hacken. The year code is difficult to read. CI? (1964), CL? (1967) but CC would be the most logical (1958). Perhaps someone can decipher this and provide clarification. All in all, a very beautiful vase.

see also https://www.museumprinsenhofdelft.nl/en/collectie/143034

Regards, Franky