Porcelaine anglaise : un manuel à la chine fait en Angleterre au XVIIIe siècle, comme illustré par des spécimens dans les collections nationales . laze imprimé Worcesterin le Musée South Kensington, illustre les mérites de ces productions ordinaires de l'usine. L'un des modes de décoration de porcelaine pour laquelle Worcesterdevinrent célèbre est celui du transfert-impression sur la glaçure. Les théières ainsi décorées sont généralement des services de thé, des assiettes, des bols, des mugs et des cruches. Habituellement, la porcelaine est mince et de très belle qualité. Le transfert est, en règle générale, noir, appelé dans les anciens salecataggs j

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English porcelain : a handbook to the china made in England during the eighteenth century as illustrated by specimens in the national collections . laze printed Worcesterin the South Kensington Museum, illustrates the merits of these-ordinary productions of the factory. One of the modes of decorating porcelain for which Worcesterbecame famous was that of transfer-printing over the glaze. Thepieces so decorated are commonly tea-services, plates, bowls, mugs, and jugs. Usually the porcelain is thin and of very beautifulquality. The transfer is, as a rule, black, called in the old salecatalogues jet enamelld; but a purplish lavender and a deepbrick-red colour were also used. Some of the engraved copper-plates show not only fine workmanship, but a freedom and grace-fulness which make the impressions taken from them, whether onporcelain or on paper, really beautiful as works of art. But twoor three specimens of this over-glaze transfer-printed porcelain, bear a mark1 (for the simple reason that they never passed through 1 The crossed swords with the figure 9 between the points are found on a cup.in the collection at the Worcester works.. Fig. 27.—WORCESTER : COFFEE-CUP, PRINTED IN UNDERGLAZE BLUE, South Kensington Museum. No. 3215, 53. Fig. 28.—WORCESTER : MUG, TRANSFER PRINTED IN BLACK. Schreibek Collection. WORCESTER. 47 a painters hands), save that in a part of the picture the initials orthe name of the engraver occasionally appear. R. Hancock fecitand R. H. Worcester, sometimes are found separately or together ;the latter mark, having the two letters as a monogram, and sur-mounted by an anchor, perhaps stands for Richard Holdship. Inthis connection it may be mentioned that when some verses, com-mendatory of Josiah Holdship, appeared in the Gentletnari sMagazine for December, 1757, the Worcester Journal, in reprintingthem in the following January, added the following couplet:— Hancock, my friend, dont grieve tho Holdship has the praise, Tis yours to execute, tis his

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookpublisherlondo
• bookyear1894