Delft or delftware
blue and white porcelain objects
Porcelain was known as white gold in Europe because the formula for making it proved so elusive for a very long time. The Chinese closely guarded the secret to porcelain manufacture to protect their porcelain industry. The Germans finally figured out the formula and began manufacturing porcelain at Meissen in the 1700's.
The word porcelain actually comes from the French word "porcelain." During the 16th century, the word porcelain became more common.
scrape it with a razor blade...assuming the tile is untextured porcelain
Kutani, Imari, or Arita.
Duncan Macintosh has written: 'Beloved blue and white' -- subject(s): Blue and white ware, Chinese Porcelain, Ming porcelain, Porcelain, Chinese 'Chinese blue and white porcelain' -- subject(s): Blue and white ware, China trade porcelain, Chinese Porcelain, Porcelain, Chinese 'English for Business'
delftware
Blue and white porcelain was made in China as early as the 9th century.
plate or somethings can put in it.
blue and white porcelain
Han Lin has written: 'Qing ci =' -- subject(s): Pottery, Catalogs, Chinese Pottery, Porcelain, Celadon ware, Chinese Porcelain 'Bai ci =' -- subject(s): Porcelain, White porcelain, Catalogs 'Chenghua hou qing hua ci =' -- subject(s): Blue and white ware, Porcelain, Catalogs, Chinese Porcelain 'Ming Tianshun mo qian qing hua ci =' -- subject(s): Blue and white ware, Porcelain, Catalogs, Chinese Porcelain
i have seymore mann blue and white porcelain dress vase
porcelain
Porcelain
blue and white porcelain objects
Martin Lerner has written: 'Blue and white early Japanese export ware' -- subject(s): Japanese Porcelain, Blue and white transfer ware, Porcelain, Exhibitions 'Bronze sculptures from Asia' -- subject(s): Bronze sculpture, Bronzes sculpture, Exhibitions
Sylvia Dugger Blake has written: 'Flow blue' -- subject(s): Blue and white transfer ware, Collectors and collecting, Porcelain