Waste Bowl

CultureEnglish
Titles
  • Waste Bowl
Datec. 1810–1850
Made inEngland
MediumLead-glazed earthenware
Dimensions2 7/8 × 4 1/4 in. (7.3 × 10.8 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, gift of J. Lewis Thompson III in memory of his mother Chaille Cage Thompson
Object numberB.94.33
Not on view

Explore Further

Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionThough the technique was centuries old, production of shiny, metallic lusterware began in Staffordshire near the end of the 1700s. Potters applied metallic oxides to the glazed and fired wares, and then fixed the metallic layer with another firing at a lower temperature. Platinum oxide produced silver luster; gold oxide produced gold, bronze, or copper luster effects. Pink luster relied on gold and tin oxides. The luster could be applied freehand, with the use of stencils and resist patterns, and with mottled or blotchy effects.
ProvenanceAcquired Dec. 15, 1994, from J. Lewis Thompson III, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

If you have questions about this work of art or the MFAH Online Collection please contact us.

Waste Bowl
c. 1810–1850
Lead-glazed earthenware
B.94.23
Waste Bowl (part of a tea and coffee service)
c. 1765–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware (creamware)
B.56.20.4
Cup
c. 1810–1850
Lead-glazed earthenware
B.94.22
Sugar Bowl
Lyman, Fenton & Co.
c. 1849–1858
Lead-glazed earthenware (flint enamel ware)
B.57.51.A,.B
Waste Bowl
c. 1750–1765
Lead-glazed earthenware (black ware) with gilding
B.56.19.4
Waste Bowl
c. 1820–1840
Lead-glazed earthenware (pearlware) with overglaze enamel
B.58.74
Waste Bowl
Davenport Pottery
c. 1835–1845
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware) with transfer print
B.72.43
Waste Bowl
James Beech
c. 1837–1844
Lead-glazed earthenware with transfer print
B.69.337.3
Waste Bowl, The Atherton Service
Worcester Porcelain Manufactory
c. 1765–1768
Soft-paste porcelain
90.426
Bowl
James Beech
c. 1837–1856
Lead-glazed earthenware with transfer print
B.92.17
Bowl
c. 1820–1840
Lead-glazed earthenware (mocha ware) (pearlware)
B.96.9
Sugar Bowl
c. 1810–1815
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware)
B.70.83.A,.B