One of Five-Piece vase garniture
Decorative Arts and Design
MEDIUM
Earthenware, tin-glazed
DATES
ca. 1780
DIMENSIONS
Height (with lid): 12 3/4 in. (32.4 cm)
(show scale)
MARKINGS
Painted in blue on bottom, claw mark above "150/3".
SIGNATURE
no signature
INSCRIPTIONS
no inscriptions
ACCESSION NUMBER
78.1.1a-b
CREDIT LINE
Gift of Nat Bass
MUSEUM LOCATION
This item is not on view
CAPTION
One of Five-Piece vase garniture, ca. 1780. Earthenware, tin-glazed, Height (with lid): 12 3/4 in. (32.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Nat Bass, 78.1.1a-b. Creative Commons-BY (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 78.1.1_bw.jpg)
IMAGE
overall, 78.1.1_bw.jpg. Brooklyn Museum photograph
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RIGHTS STATEMENT
Creative Commons-BY
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What were transparent glazes typically made from?
Glazes are generally made from vitreous glass-like substances. Silicone dioxide is the commonly mixed with metal oxides used as a “flux” to lower the melting point. Tin or lead are commonly added to the glaze, which serves to waterproof the ceramic and alter the color. For examples tin is commonly used to give the illusion that a red-colored earthenware is a white porcelain.
