-
Lustreware or
lusterware (the
respective spellings for
British English and
American English) is a type of
pottery or
porcelain with a
metallic glaze that...
- city used to
produce a
variety of
lusterware from the
latter half of the 11th century.
Several pieces of
lusterware was
found from the Ebro
valley which...
- that
represent the Holy Spirit. The
flowers are held in an
albarello lusterware ceramic. A
vessel like this was
known to be used as an
apothecary jar...
- green-purple ware (manganese green), (cobalt) blue ware, and gold-glazed ware (
lusterware).
Mudejar artisans introduced their perfected glazing techniques to Medieval...
-
earthenware or
other examples include:
Terracotta Redware Victorian majolica Lusterware,
which uses
iridescent glazes Raku
Ironstone china, on the
border of earthenware...
- be
nicely written on parchment,
building and
decorative objects like
lusterware and coins.
Kufic script is
composed of
geometrical forms like straight...
-
overglaze used
techniques from 9th
century Baghdad and were
applied to make
lusterware,
first in Málaga, Murcia, and Almería, and then by the 15th
century in...
-
Zoroastrian Divinities Al-Khamis, Ulrike. "The
Iconography of
Early Islamic Lusterware from Mesopotamia: New Considerations".
Muqarnas – via www.academia.edu...
-
stood about 125
centimeters tall on average,
making them the
largest lusterware pieces ever made. They were
shaped like
amphorae with
narrow bases, bulging...
-
using this same
technique to
create both
monochromatic and
polychromatic lusterware tiles.
Egypt being a
center of the
textile industry was part of Abbasid...