
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Tureen stand for the American market
China
- Date
- c. 1810
- Medium
- Porcelain
- Department
- European Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
Chinese factories developed a vocabulary of patterns that could be applied to each piece of a dinner service. The FitzHugh pattern made from 1780-1820s consists of four botanical clusters evenly spaced around a central panel. The central panel could contain a landscape, monogram, or coat of arms. FitzHugh decoration is monochromatic, usually in underglaze blue, but appeared in other colors as well, as seen in these platters in green and orange. Customized for the American market, their center features an eagle holding a ribbon with the national motto E Pluribus Unum in its beak. China, Asia
The authoritative record is held by Minneapolis Institute of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Minneapolis Institute of Art and other institutions.

Soup bowl
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Tureen with Cover and Stand
Art Institute of Chicago
Plate
Art Institute of Chicago

Tureen with stand with figures on a terras near a pavilion
Rijksmuseum

Tureen stand with initials A.F. for the American market
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Tureen with Cover
Art Institute of Chicago
Tureen with Cover
Art Institute of Chicago
Covered Tureen and Platter
Art Institute of Chicago

Tureen with flower sprays and two vertical scroll handles
Rijksmuseum

Tureen with flower sprays, butterfly and fish
Rijksmuseum

Stand for a Tureen
Cleveland Museum of Art
Soup Tureen with Cover
Art Institute of Chicago