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Delftware or
Delft pottery, also
known as
Delft Blue (Dutch:
Delfts blauw) or as delf, is a
general term now used for
Dutch tin-glazed earthenware, a...
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English delftware is tin-glazed
pottery made in the
British Isles between about 1550 and the late 18th century. The main
centres of
production were London...
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called maiolica in English,
Dutch wares are
called Delftware, and
their English equivalents English delftware,
leaving "faience" as the
normal term in English...
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tulip vase is a form of
Delftware faience known for its
specific blue
colour which is used to
decorate the earthenware.
Delftware originated from the attempt...
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porcelain and
Chinese export porcelain,
reduced the
demand for tin-glaze
Delftware,
faience and majolica. The rise in the cost of tin
oxide during the First...
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second firing,
allowing a
wider range of colours.Majolica, maiolica,
delftware and
faience are
among the
terms used for
common types of tin-glazed pottery...
- ceramics, and in ****an, and
later European tin-glazed
earthenware such as
Delftware and
after the
techniques were
discovered in the 18th century, European...
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designed in
French style. The roof was clad not with
porcelain but with
delftware, and was thus
prone to leaks, so in 1687
Louis XIV
ordered it demolished...
- blue is a dark blue color. The name is
derived from the
Dutch pottery Delftware, also
known simply as "Delft Blue". Duck blue is a
moderate greenish blue...
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create a pair of new "Delft"
tiles for the 2014
exhibition Blue-and-White
Delftware,
Baruch painted one with an
olive tree and
another with an
image of the...
