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  2. Chicken Cup (Chenghua) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_Cup_(Chenghua)

    A Chicken Cup is a bowl-shaped vessel made of Chinese porcelain painted in the doucai technique. Chicken cups were created during the Ming dynasty (1368 – 1644), during the Chenghua Emperor's reign (1465 – 1487) in China, and originally functioned as a vessel to drink wine from.

  3. California pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_pottery

    Ceramic Originals by Freeman-Leidy, crane figurine. Key milestones in the history of California pottery include: the arrival of Spanish settlers, the advent of statehood and subsequent population growth, the Arts and Crafts movement , Great Depression , World War II era and the post-WWII onslaught of low-priced imports leading to a steep ...

  4. Nabeshima ware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabeshima_ware

    The technique also differs from that of most Japanese porcelain, with the outlines of the pattern done in underglaze blue before the overglaze "enamelled" final decoration. [2] Nabeshima ware was not made for sale, but for the specific use of the Nabeshima clan and as gifts for the Tokugawa shogunate and various daimyō. [3]

  5. Rockingham Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockingham_Pottery

    The most successful of these was the Baguley family, the most senior of whom Isaac Baguley had been a painter of porcelain who rose to be the manager of the painting and gilding department at the factory. Baguley decorated porcelain that was bought in as unglazed biscuitware from other potteries. The classic brown Rockingham glaze was used, the ...

  6. Jun ware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jun_ware

    Jun wheel-thrown stoneware bowl with blue glaze and purple splashes, Jin dynasty, 1127–1234 Official Jun "streaked" hexagonal flowerpot and stand, Ming dynasty, 1400–35 Wine cup, opaque bluish glaze with purple-red splashes, late Jin or early Yuan dynasty, 12th–13th century

  7. Earthenware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthenware

    Outside East Asia, porcelain was manufactured at any scale only from the 18th century AD, and then initially as an expensive luxury. Tea served in a kulhar, which are disposable earthenware teacups in South Asia. After it is fired, earthenware is opaque and non-vitreous, [7] soft and capable of being scratched with a knife. [4]

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