Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Victorian Staffordshire Pottery Religious Figures
* The first title to describe Victorian religious figures in the context of their times* A comprehensive illustrated catalog of well over 200 figures with an assessment of their dating and rarity* Individual descriptions of the figures in their biblical or historic settingsA multitude of colourful and na�ve biblical and other religious pottery figures found their way into 19th century Victorian homes in Britain. They were bought by tradesmen, shop-keepers, clerks, teachers and the more skilled working class people. This book tells the story of these Staffordshire pottery figures, which sold in their thousands to stand on the mantelpieces of Christian families, both Protestant and Catholic....
500 Figures in Clay
It’s an absolutely unequalled photographic gallery: no other book has ever presented such a varied, captivating collection of contemporary ceramics based on the human form. The works range from representational to abstract, from artful realism to provocative surrealism, and many of them come from leaders in the field such as Judy Fox, Kurt Weiser, and Andy Nasisse. Kay Yourist has produced female forms that are smooth, minimalist vessels with only the slightest hint of breasts and belly. The simple, rounded features of Diane Lublinski’s black-and-white figures possess a fun, clown-like whimsy. Michael A. Prather’s mournful ceramic portraits have frowning faces and pointed dunce-like heads in a muted color palette. Many of the ceramics come with detail images and illuminating artist’s commentary.
A Picture Book of Chinese Pottery Figures
Chinese pottery figures exhibited at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Ceramic Figures
After years in the doldrums, there has been a resurgence of interest in the figurative ceramics among artists, galleries and the public. In this work, well-known ceramic artist Michael Flynn looks over the past 25 years and selects 100 of the most important artists working with ceramic figures.
English Earthenware Figures, 1740-1840
The first book of any authority to be written on English earthenware figures since Herbert Read's Staffordshire Pottery Figures was published in 1929, this volume is an eminently readable account of the eighteenth and early nineteenth century production
