ceramic ware
61Seto ware — ▪ Japanese pottery ceramics manufactured in Seto by one of the so called Six Ancient Kilns of Japan. It was first produced in the later Kamakura period toward the close of the 13th century. The origin of Seto ware is usually attributed to… …
62parian ware — noun Usage: usually capitalized P Etymology: Parian (I) : a relatively low fired white to pale ivory ceramic body made of feldspar and china clay and used usually for bisque statuary and ornamental items * * * an English and American hardpaste… …
63Corning Ware™ — [Corning Ware] noun [U] a US make of ↑ceramic (= hard clay) dishes used for baking food in. They have been made since 1958 by Corning Inc, which also makes Pyrex glass bowls, glass for computer screens, etc …
64Armorial ware — are ceramics decorated with a coat of arms. Armorials have been popular on European pottery from the Renaissance with examples seen on Italia Maiolica, Slipware, English and Dutch Delft, and on porcelain from the 18th century.The term is most… …
65Keith Murray (ceramic artist) — Keith Day Pearce Murray (5 July, 1892 1981) was a New Zealand born architect and designer who worked as a ceramics, glass and metalware designer for Wedgwood in the Potteries area of Staffordshire in the 1930s and 1940s. He is considered one of… …
66Dales ware — is a type of ceramic produced in the South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire areas of England and widely distributed across northern Britain during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD.[1] References ^ Arnold, C. J. (1984). Roman Britain to Saxon England: An… …
67sanitary ware — noun Date: 1872 ceramic plumbing fixtures (as sinks, lavatories, or toilet bowls) …
68Corning Ware{™} — n [U] a US make of ceramic (= hard clay) dishes used for baking food in. They have been made since 1958 by Corning Inc, which also makes Pyrex glass bowls, glass for computer screens, etc. * * * …
69sanitary ware — plumbing fixtures, as sinks or toilet bowls, made of ceramic material or enameled metal. [1870 75] * * * …
70Oribe ware — ▪ Japanese ceramics type of Japanese ceramics, usually glazed in blue or green and first appearing during the Keichō and Genna eras (1596–1624). The name Oribe is derived from Furuta Oribe, a pupil of Sen Rikyū, under whose guidance it was first …
