Casgliadau Arlein

Amgueddfa Cymru

Chwilio Uwch

Testun rhydd

Rhif yr Eitem

Adnabyddiaeth

Pwnc

Artistiaid/Creadur

Lle

Categori

Cofnodion â delweddau yn unig

Nôl i Ganlyniadau

Jug

Cambrian Pottery (Established in Swansea in 1764, the Cambrian Pottery reached its creative peak under the proprietorship of Lewis Weston Dillwyn (1778-1855), who ran the Pottery (with a break between 1817 and 1824) from 1802 to 1836. Lewis Weston Dillwyn was a natural scientist, antiquarian, Member of Parliament, magistrate and landowner whose intellectual interests drove the Cambrian Pottery to become one of the most ambitious and artistically accomplished British potteries of the early 19th century. While the porcelain manufactured in Swansea between 1814 and 1825 justifies its reputation as among the finest of British porcelains, the pottery produced under Dillwyn’s ownership between 1802 and about 1809 was at its best an equally impressive achievement, most particularly that made for sale in the Pottery’s Cambrian Warehouse in London 1806-1808, the context for which this supper service was most likely created.)

MORRIS, Mary Ann

Jug, earthenware, standing on a squared-off octagonal foot-rim, pouch-shaped body with eight panels separated by vertical incised lines, tapering inwards at the shoulder then flaring out to a cylindrical neck, waved lip-rim, raised beak spout, scrolled and spurred handle with raised thumb-spur and further spurs lower down, foliate moulding to the handle; painted in pink, red, blue, yellow and green with to the main body two spreading sprays of flowers and foliage, the inscription 'MARY THOMAS STEVENS / 1838' painted on the main body below the spout with an elaborate scrolling design below it, several small sprigs of flowers to the neck, brown band to the lip-rim and spout, brown anthemion and other markings to the handle.

(Nid oes modd darparu delwedd o'r gwaith celf hwn ar hyn o bryd. Mae hyn naill ai oherwydd cyfyngiadau hawlfraint, neu oherwydd bod y ddelwedd yn aros i gael ei digideiddio. Ymddiheurwn am unrhyw anghyfleustra a achosir gan hyn.)