Wedgwood Jasperware is a type of pottery that was first produced by the English potter Josiah Wedgwood in the 1770s. It is made of unglazed stoneware that is typically colored blue, green, or lilac, and features white or light-colored relief decorations.
The name "Jasperware" is derived from the mineral jasper, which Wedgwood used to give the pottery its distinctive colors and texture. The pottery was an immediate success and was widely popular throughout Europe, with Wedgwood receiving commissions from royalty, aristocrats, and other wealthy patrons.
Jasperware is known for its classical motifs and designs, which were inspired by ancient more...
The Wedgwood Pottery Company has been in operation for over 250 years. Founded in 1759 in England by Josiah Wedgwood, the company quickly became known for its high-quality pottery and innovative designs.
In the early years of the company, Josiah Wedgwood was focused on creating new types of pottery that would meet the demands of the changing market. He introduced a variety of new techniques, including the use of transfer printing, which allowed for intricate designs to be applied to pottery quickly and easily.
One of Wedgwood's most famous designs was the Jasperware line, which was introduced in more...
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