
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Dish
Netherlands
- Date
- late 18th century
- Medium
- Tin-glazed earthenware
- Department
- European Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
The Dutch East India Company, founded in 1609, imported into Europe large quantities of Chinese porcelain, usually with bright blue-and-white floral patterns. Such thin, translucent porcelain was unknown in Europe at this time and became highly prized for its rarity and decorative qualities. Envious of this flourishing trade, Dutch potters soon began producing imitations of Chinese porcelain by painting pottery with similar motifs, as well as with images of European landscapes and biblical stories. The city of Delft in the Netherlands became an important center for this type of glazed earthenware.
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.

Vase, one of a pair
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Vase with Cover
Art Institute of Chicago

Dish
Rijksmuseum

Imperial deep dish
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Lidded Vase
Getty Museum

Bowl with Dutch and Chinese Figures
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Deep Dish made for export
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Garniture of Three Lidded Vases and Two Open Vases
Getty Museum

Dish
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Flower vase
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Dish
Minneapolis Institute of Art

Garniture of Three Lidded Vases and Two Open Vases
Getty Museum