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Teapot, made in Staffordshire, c.1765 (unglazed stoneware)

IMAGE number
PHL433952
Image title
Teapot, made in Staffordshire, c.1765 (unglazed stoneware)
Artist
English School, (18th century) / English
Location
Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania, PA, USA
Medium
unglazed stoneware
Date
c. 1765 AD (C18th AD)
Dimensions
19.1x18.4 cms
Image description

The mid-eighteenth-century English taste for the arts of Asia is strongly apparent in this capacious punch pot made of unglazed red stoneware, which was produced in England after about 1684 in imitation of the Chinese ceramic. The naturalistic treatment of its handle and spout and the figures that ornament its body likewise reflect the English fashion for things Chinese. Like much of the red stoneware produced in England at the time, it also bears a pseudo-Chinese seal mark, which has not been identified as belonging to a particular factory. Red stoneware was particularly popular for objects associated with the drinking of tea, which the English had been importing from Asia since the seventeenth century. Although this particular pot was primarily intended for punch, which in the eighteenth century was served hot from pots as well as bowls, pots of such a size were also used for serving large quantities of tea.

Photo credit
Photo: Philadelphia Museum of Art / Purchased with the Baugh-Barber Fund, 1922 / Bridgeman Images
Image keywords
pot / ceramic / chinese style / teapot / pottery / vessel

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Largest available format 6144 × 4852 px 23 MB
Dimension [pixels] Dimension in 300dpi [mm] File size [MB] Online Purchase
Large 6144 × 4852 px 520 × 411 mm 22.9 MB
Medium 1024 × 809 px 87 × 69 mm 786 KB

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