
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Charger
attributed to John Simpson
- Date
- c. 1715
- Medium
- Glazed earthenware
- Department
- European Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
This charger is decorated in slip, or clay that is mixed with water to a liquid consistency. To create the marbled decoration, the multi-colored slip was carefully applied in lines and then swirled, probaby with the use of a comb. Staffordshire potters like John Simpson excelled at slipware decoration during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. England, Europe
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.
John the Baptist's Head on Charger
Art Institute of Chicago
At Pittsfield in June
Art Institute of Chicago
Canterbury Pilgrims
Art Institute of Chicago
Stockade Near Shore
Art Institute of Chicago
A Light Method of Vaulting
Art Institute of Chicago
Base of Pilaster with Relief, with 2 Putti, Shield
Art Institute of Chicago
Study after Antique Sculpture of the Dancing Satyr with Cymbals
Art Institute of Chicago
A Grand and Shadowy Grove of Marble
Art Institute of Chicago
Canterbury Pilgrims
Art Institute of Chicago
Conducter, 'Now Marm! Wait-Chapel or Mile Hend-only a
Art Institute of Chicago
Snow Storm, Scarbro'
Art Institute of Chicago
Huckster Cart
Art Institute of Chicago