Islamic pottery - Wikipedia
WEBIslamic pottery occupied a geographical position between Chinese ceramics, and the pottery of the Byzantine Empire and Europe. For most of the period, it made great aesthetic achievements and influence as well, influencing Byzantium and Europe.
Pottery - Early Islamic, Glazing, Firing | Britannica
WEBThe Islamic potters were responsible for a number of important technical innovations, the most influential of which was the rediscovery of tin glaze in the 9th century ce. Though tin was first used by the Assyrians and according to some authorities was discovered as early as 1100 bce, it had fallen into disuse.
Islamic Art - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
WEBThe Met's collection of Islamic art ranges in date from the seventh to the nineteenth century. Its more than 15,000 objects reflect the great diversity and range of the cultural traditions of Islam.
Modern Islamic Ceramics | Smithsonian Center for Folklife and …
WEBSharing in the overarching artistic customs of the Islamic world, çini employs calligraphic, geometric, and vegetal decorations. Because creed serves as a common thread weaving the works of potters, religious piety is inherent in the art form.
The Importance of Ceramics - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
WEBChinese ceramics had an indelible influence on the pottery of the Islamic world, a trend that continued in Iran in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries and culminated during the Safavid period (1501–1722), when ceramics were increasingly regarded as desirable luxury goods to present as gifts.
Ceramic Arts of the Islamic World | IWA Magazine
WEBOct 6, 2015 · European potters, in time, learned to create maiolica, Delftware and faience directly from the Islamic world. Islamic potters can also be credited for the innovation of the lustre technique that transformed ordinary objects of …
"Islamic Pottery: A Brief History" - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
WEBJenkins, Marilyn. 1983. 52 pages. 8.5 x 11 in. This title is out of print. Find in a library. Download PDF (37.47 MB)
LUSTREWARE ACROSS BORDERS - Ashmolean Museum
WEBFollowing the movement of objects and artisans, lustreware spread to other parts of the Islamic caliphate, from Iran in the east, to Egypt and North Africa in the west, reaching as far as the Iberian Peninsula.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
WEBMetropolitan Museum of Art
Islamic Ceramics Online - Welcome Page - Ashmolean Museum
WEBThese sections are intended to be colour-coded according to the main characteristics of the surviving pottery. In addition to these 10 main sections, there are links to smaller sections: these are Online Lectures, and the texts of several key articles which relate to aspects of the history of Islamic Ceramics.