Pot

Title Pot
Author Unknown
Publication Place Iran (made) -
Subject Ceramics
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions Height: 11.5cm, Diameter: 12.3cm
Library: Victoria and Albert Museum
Library Asset ID 1309-1876
Record ID 1309-1876
Library Location Middle East Section
Notes Incised lines create the segmented decoration on the outside of this little pot. It is one of the pieces produced by Iranian potters in the period 1600-1700. In the 16th century, ceramic production in Iran was on a modest scale. When the capital moved to Isfahan around 1600, the production of luxury dishes and wall tiles in a wide variety of styles and techniques rapidly increased. We cannot identify a particular centre of production of ceramic vessels. Surviving pieces illustrate the many techniques the potters used. These included underglaze painting, coloured glazes and lustre, which was revived after 1650.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Fritware with glazing
Fiziksel açıklama Large dark blue rounded shaped bottle in heavy glazing and a short neck. It has vertical incisions down the body of the bottle under the glaze, showing a soft green underglaze. It must have been covered all over with a turquoise slip, and when that was dry, glazed in a darker manganese glaze which was incised through, to reveal the turquoise colour underneath.
Üslup Safavid
View in source Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - Ottoman library catalog search
Victoria and Albert Museum - Ottoman library catalog search Victoria and Albert Museum

Pot

Author Unknown
Publication Place Iran (made) -
Subject Ceramics
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions Height: 11.5cm, Diameter: 12.3cm
Library Victoria and Albert Museum
Library Asset ID 1309-1876
Record ID 1309-1876
Library Location Middle East Section
Notes Incised lines create the segmented decoration on the outside of this little pot. It is one of the pieces produced by Iranian potters in the period 1600-1700. In the 16th century, ceramic production in Iran was on a modest scale. When the capital moved to Isfahan around 1600, the production of luxury dishes and wall tiles in a wide variety of styles and techniques rapidly increased. We cannot identify a particular centre of production of ceramic vessels. Surviving pieces illustrate the many techniques the potters used. These included underglaze painting, coloured glazes and lustre, which was revived after 1650.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Fritware with glazing
Fiziksel açıklama Large dark blue rounded shaped bottle in heavy glazing and a short neck. It has vertical incisions down the body of the bottle under the glaze, showing a soft green underglaze. It must have been covered all over with a turquoise slip, and when that was dry, glazed in a darker manganese glaze which was incised through, to reveal the turquoise colour underneath.
Üslup Safavid
Victoria and Albert Museum - Ottoman library catalog search
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