6969
Accession Number
28037
Editor
Kingery, W.D.; Lense, Esther
Title Of Article Chaper
The history of innovation in European porcelain manufacture and the evolution of style: are they related?
Title Of Journal Book
Technology and style: proceedings of a symposium on ceramic history and archaeology at the 87th annual meeting of the American Ceramic Society, 6 May 1985, Cincinnati
Volume
2
Pages
397-412
Collation
ill.
Reference Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references
Publisher
The American Ceramic Society, Inc.
Publisher City
Westerville
ISBN
916094766
Language Of Text
English
Literature Type
Monograph
Literature Level
Analytic
Meeting
The 87th Annual Meeting of the American Ceramic Society Symposium on ceramic history and archaeology
Meeting City
Cincinnati
Meeting Country
United States
Abstract
Focusing mainly on ceramics produced at Sevres and Meissen during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, developments occurring in the evolution of ceramic technology and ceramic style are compared. It is seen that, at the beginning, new centers of production have an intensely creative period, developing a characteristic style which continues on. When a new material, such as hard-paste porcelain at Sevres, is introduced it is always accompanied by new style. Thus, the history of porcelain manufacture shows that technological innovations are an important factor in the evolution in style.
Keywords
Europe;porcelain;ceramic -- CAL
pub_id
6969
Meeting Date
19850506