Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Image Not Available for Dish
Dish
Image Not Available for Dish

Dish

Manufacturer Worcester Porcelain Company (British)
CultureEnglish
Dateca. 1770
MediumPorcelain
Dimensions2 1/4 × 10 1/2 × 10 1/4 in. (5.7 × 26.7 × 26 cm)
InscribedUnderglaze blue fretted square.
Credit LineOn loan from the City of Norfolk, gift of Elise & Henry Clay Hofheimer, II
Object numberL76.60.8
On View
Not on view
DescriptionSquare-shaped dish. Scalloped edge with gold foliage and scrolls, blue border, white ground central inset depicting exotic bird.

Exhibition History"Reopening of the Joan P. Brock Galleries," Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Va., Opening in March of 2008.
Image Not Available for Bowl
Worcester Porcelain Company
Bowl
ca. 1770
Image scanned from a transparency and color-corrected by Pat Cagney.
Worcester Porcelain Company
Covered Vase, "Rich Kakiemon" Pattern
ca. 1770
Image Not Available for Covered Vase, "Rich Kakiemon" Pattern
Worcester Porcelain Company
Covered Vase, "Rich Kakiemon" Pattern
ca. 1770
Image Not Available for Plate
Worcester Porcelain Company
Plate
ca. 1768-1776
Image Not Available for Plate
Worcester Porcelain Company
Plate
ca. 1768-1776
Photographed by Scott Wolff. Scanned from a slide. Color corrected by Pat Cagney.
Worcester Porcelain Company
Scalloped Dish painted in "Fidelle Duvivier" manner, with "Lion and the Boar" Fable
ca. 1775-1780
Image Not Available for Bowl
Worcester Porcelain Company
Bowl
ca. 1770
Photograph by Hilda Andres, Canon EOS 5D Mark II digital slr-2012.Color corrected by Ed Pollard…
Worcester Porcelain Company
Kidney-Shaped Dish
ca. 1775-1780
Image Not Available for Serving dish
Worcester Porcelain Company
Serving dish
ca. 1768-1776
Image Not Available for Mug
Worcester Porcelain Company
Mug
ca. 1770
Image Not Available for Dessert plate
Worcester Porcelain Company
Dessert plate
ca. 1768-1776
New photography by Pat Cagney captured with a digital camera.
Worcester Porcelain Company
Fluted Plate, “Wet Blue” Ground
ca. 1775-78
eMuseum
Copyright © eMuseum