- Jasperware, is
sometimes classified as
stoneware although its raw
materials differ considerably from all
other stonewares; it
remains in production.
Other manufacturers...
-
American Stoneware is a type of
stoneware pottery po****r in 19th
century North America. The
predominant houseware of the era,[citation needed] it was...
-
Stoneware & Co.,
which was
previously known by
various other names including the J. B.
Taylor Company and
Louisville Stoneware until sometime after its...
-
British stoneware had
languished somewhat in
artistic terms,
although Wedgwood and
others continued to
produce jasperware and some
other stonewares in a...
- Salt-glaze or salt
glaze pottery is pottery,
usually stoneware, with a
ceramic glaze of glossy,
translucent and
slightly orange-peel-like
texture which...
-
Highland Stoneware is a
pottery in
Lochinver and Ullapool. It was
founded by
David Grant in 1973–4 with
support from the
Highlands and
Islands Development...
-
temperatures accurately, and
several new
ceramic bodies including the "dry-body"
stonewares, "black basalt" (by 1769),
caneware and
jasperware (1770s), all designed...
-
Chinese art. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-9833348-0-4. Lo, Kuei-hsiang (1986). The
stonewares of Yixing: From the Ming
period to the
present day. London: Sotheby's...
-
temperatures in the
range of
about 1,000 °C (1,830 °F) to 1,200 °C (2,190 °F);
stonewares at
between about 1,100 °C (2,010 °F) to 1,300 °C (2,370 °F); and porcelains...
-
Glazed stoneware dating back to the 12th century...
