Art Institute of Chicago
Tibor (Jar)
Ceramist unknown (Spanish or Criollo)LinkedCulture matchlcp-bd1bf4c02d5e
- Date
- 1700–50
- Medium
- Earthenware and tin-glaze, with cobalt glaze
- Culture
- Puebla
- Department
- Arts of the Americas
- Institution
- Art Institute of Chicago
- Object ID
- 10431
Shiny ceramic glazes were introduced to the Americas after the European invasions. In Puebla, founded in 1531 southeast of Mexico City, Spanish colonists began making glazed ceramics, like this one, resembling those from Talavera de la Reina in Spain, resulting in a new style called Talavera Poblana. These new American ceramics also showed influences of Chinese blue-and-white porcelains brought to Mexico by the Manila galleons via the Philippines. The floral designs upon this vessel appear to draw from European textiles. Its pair is in the Museo Franz Mayer in Mexico City.
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- Gift of Eva Lewis in memory of her husband, Herbert Pickering Lewis
- Provenance
- Herbert Pickering Lewis (1876–1922), Mexico City, Mexico, from late 19th–early 20th century [correspondence and research in curatorial object file]; by descent to his widow, Eva Lewis (born Eva Hill, died c. 1964), Mexico City, Mexico, from 1922 [exported from Mexico Oct.–Nov. 1923; received in Chicago Dec. 3, 1923 according to correspondence from Eva Lewis to Robert Harshe, Nov. 4, 1923, and incoming permanent receipt, R1335, Dec. 3, 1923, copies in curatorial object file]; given to the Art Institute of Chicago, 1923.
Linked open data
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- Object type
- AAT300386308
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