Spode And His Successors
Spode And His Successors
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Spode And His Successors Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Spode And His Successors
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Staffordshire has somewhat neglected her old masters.
Spode's English robustness was his character- istic. We have his sporting jugs, with horses and hounds and huntsmen, in relief; his lustre ware, perhaps before anyone else in Staffordshire had made this class of pottery ; and his Toby jugs, some of them with his impressed mark. It is not impossible that the Hogarthian style, shown on old Staffordshire painted jugs and mugs, were his handiwork. He was versatile, quickly perceptive, perfect in... technique, and wide in outlook. It was Josiah Spode who in 1785 brought that English art of transfer printing to perfection in Stafford- shire. Wedgwood sent his cream ware to Liver- pool to be printed by Sadler and Green. Spode and others set about to get the art into Stafford- 12 shire. Credit must be given to Adams of Cob- ridge for his introduction of overglaze blue print- ing into Staffordshire, but Josiah Spode was first in Staffordshire with blue underglaze printing, in conjunction with John Turner of Lane End, fol- lowed afterwards by William Adams of Green- gates, and Thomas Minton of Stoke, later.
What to read after Spode And His Successors?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Hayden to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Staffordshire has somewhat neglected her old masters.
Spode's English robustness was his character- istic. We have his sporting jugs, with horses and hounds and huntsmen, in relief; his lustre ware, perhaps before anyone else in Staffordshire had made this class of pottery ; and his Toby jugs, some of them with his impressed mark. It is not impossible that the Hogarthian style, shown on old Staffordshire painted jugs and mugs, were his handiwork. He was versatile, quickly perceptive, perfect in... technique, and wide in outlook. It was Josiah Spode who in 1785 brought that English art of transfer printing to perfection in Stafford- shire. Wedgwood sent his cream ware to Liver- pool to be printed by Sadler and Green. Spode and others set about to get the art into Stafford- 12 shire. Credit must be given to Adams of Cob- ridge for his introduction of overglaze blue print- ing into Staffordshire, but Josiah Spode was first in Staffordshire with blue underglaze printing, in conjunction with John Turner of Lane End, fol- lowed afterwards by William Adams of Green- gates, and Thomas Minton of Stoke, later.
What to read after Spode And His Successors?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Hayden to read onlineMoreLess
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