Which Bartmann jug is 500 years old, left or right? This dude is a true masterpiece of 16th century stoneware and I've just finished my first replica.
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#handmade #archeology #history #pottery #livinghistory #ancientcraft #pottenbakker #germanstoneware #reenactmentWhich Bartmann jug is 500 years old, left or right? This dude is a true masterpiece of 16th century stoneware and I've just finished my first replica.
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#handmade #archeology #history #pottery #livinghistory #ancientcraft #pottenbakker #germanstoneware #reenactmentIt's women's history month, so here's a famous female figure from the Bible that inspired many historical women, like the artist Artemisia Gentileschi. I'm talking about Judith. In the video you can see how I decorate a replica schnelle with the image of this fierce character.
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#womenshistorymonth #artemisiagentileschi #history #geschiedenis #judith #pottery #womeninhistory #atelierable #germanstoneware #siegburgA striking 16th-century Westerwald jug from
#ClevelandMuseumofArt showcases the artistry of German stoneware with intricate relief designs and a practical pewter lid. How do you perceive the balance between functionality and beauty in historic ceramics?
#ArtHistory #Ceramics #GermanStonewarehttps://clevelandart.org/art/1974.42
Jug with Pewter Lid | Cleveland Museum of Art
German Stoneware The production and export of German stoneware reached its peak in the late 1500s. Prized for its durability and stone-like appearance, German stoneware became one of the most widely traded forms of pottery, even finding popularity in early America. The distinctive pebbly glass surface, resembling an orange peel, was achieved by introducing salt into the hot kiln during the firing process. This glaze gave clear definition to the coats of arms or other emblems that often formed the surface decoration on large works, usually jugs.
Marvel at the Jug with Pewter Lid in
#ClevelandMuseumofArt, a pinnacle of German Stoneware's peak in the late 1500s. The orange-peel glaze defines intricate emblems on its surface. Dare to guess the firing secret?🧐
#GermanStoneware #ArtMysteryhttps://clevelandart.org/art/1974.42Jug with Pewter Lid | Cleveland Museum of Art
German Stoneware The production and export of German stoneware reached its peak in the late 1500s. Prized for its durability and stone-like appearance, German stoneware became one of the most widely traded forms of pottery, even finding popularity in early America. The distinctive pebbly glass surface, resembling an orange peel, was achieved by introducing salt into the hot kiln during the firing process. This glaze gave clear definition to the coats of arms or other emblems that often formed the surface decoration on large works, usually jugs.
Aebele Trijsburg
Aebele Trijsburg
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