Toni Warburton (Australian, b. 1951), Vase, 1985, crackled white glaze over red earthenware with wax resist detailing, raised and moulded circular design to exterior, the perforated wave handles and rim outlined with black underglaze, decal label to base '151', height 43 cm. Provenance: Mori Gallery, Sydney, Shapiro Auctioneers, 20/21C Art and Design, 7 August 2013 lot 122, Private Collection, Sydney, Exhibited: Vase, Rattle and Box, Mori Gallery, Sydney, 1985
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- Earthenware - A basic ceramic material that is fired at a low temperature. Earthenware is the basis of almost all ancient, medieval, Middle Eastern and European painted ceramics. After firing, the colour is the colour of the clay when it is dug from the ground: buff, brown and red. It is not waterproof until glazed. Creamware is a type of earthenware covered with a transparent lead glaze. Majolica, faience and delft are also earthenware covered in an opaque white tin glaze.
- Crackles / Cracquelure - In ceramics, crackles may be introduced intentionally during the firing process, as was often the case with Oriental ceramics, and are known as artificial crackles. Natural crackles occur with age, and if the glaze is transparent, may be difficult to detect. Natural crackles may not cover the whole surface of the object and may be uneven in size.
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