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My husband’s grandmother worked in the Potteries in Longton. She was born in 1907 and left Longton at 21 years of age. She lived to ago 103 in Canada.

best ever seen architectural composition ....

very interesting topic,great presentation

Very concise information

I agree with MikoWilson bellow, I also believe this applies to the registrations of all sessional classes as well. I've been taking classes (7 weeks or more) since 2018 , I also have been paying the extra fee to be a member again so I could enter my registration ahead of time, but in the past two years I all I got in was in a couple of drop in classes, couldn't return to my favorite place in the world. Now, that I finally got into a 7 week classes, I learned that I cannot make anything larger than 10"X10"(inches). That really makes it very difficult when you're trying to make a useful object (dinner plate for example), or a planter, a vase or any art of your own. It's very frustrating and disappointing! I have some friends that asked me to make again a previous piece that I created , but I cannot make that piece again or similar, it's over the 10"X10". I think the sizes could be increased to at least 15"X15" (.inches).

Thanks for a fascinating lecture.

exquisite shapes and the finishes are so smooth and flowing

The drop in sessions are sold out, instantly, the minute the tickets are released. At this point, I'm convinced there is a private waiting list, and the sign up page is just for public show -- to make it seem like the Gardiner is more open to the public than it actually is.

❤😍

bravo

This lady is a scholar but she barely able to form a coherent sentence. Also, the way she talks about these porcelains about black people... is she race-baiting? I mean, nowadays it feels like we cannot talk about black people, we cannot put them in art pieces/movies, like they are Allah or Muhammad or something. Not to mention she is seeing things in these objects which could be interpreted all kinds of ways. I am wondering what people in Africa would think about these objects.

I love how she expresses her universal In and Out ideas. What a great artist!

My goodness how beautiful the exhibition is. I’d love to see it in person but am on the wrong side of the planet. I was lucky enough to be taught by the artist at a workshop in the UK in the 80s. I’ve always found her work engrosses me.

Serene beauty

My great grandad was a saggar maker's bottom knocker😁real job title. My dad is on the mural on the outside of the Potteties Museum, he helped to make it and became good friends with the artist, Frank Maurier. My brother was a kiln man for twenty years on Doultons.

thank you for the inspiration :) i am a textile artist and was happy to see two fellow Hamilton artists in this presentation

Wonderful pieces! Ceramics are where history, science, and art come together. I do hope that you can keep your doors open in a world with electronic and virtual obsessions.

Very interesting! I didn't know about du Pacquier. But it seems like you had more to say and were cut off. Is there a part 2?

The story of porcelain is always interesting. Thanks!

Thank you for the technical explanation.

such a beautiful piece.

I wish i could have visited the museum in person this is so interesting to anazlye

Thanks

How about a cup you can pour liquids into?

My grandmother started working at 9yrs old in the Longton potteries. I wish there was a searchable database where I might locate the actual pottery that employed her, her mother and siblings.

😬 𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂

I cant seem to find the right spelling of the name refferenced at 57.07. Morton Lomberson?

My family, on my Mothers side, is from there and worked in the foundries ..............................

Just beyond 🌍😇🙏🙌🕊️✝️☮️💪🦋🐞🍀💐🌊🎶🥁🎼🗝️🤲🌅🧚👣🤍💛🙌🙏♈💖🏔️💐🥰❤️‍🩹⭐🔔

So beautiful to see at 12: 13 PM.

So interesting, it is just simply a beautiful piece of precious porcelain. Blessings 🙏😇😎💪🤲🙌💪🌍👣✝️☮️🦋🐞🍀💐🤩💐🌎♈🎼🧚🎶🌊🙏⭐🔔

Please help me how can Reduce bubbles that appears on the mug made of slip casting

Beautiful object, but the Antiques Roadshow would knock off a lot of the value because of the big crack. Enjoyable and informative video.

WOW. Thank you for sharing.

Years ago I heard there are 3 hard-paste porcelain pieces in England, which predate Boettger's & Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus's earliest stuff by 100 or so years. One piece of this mysteriously disappeared from Buck House, so I read. As a German mathematician, physicist, physician, and philosopher - a friend of Leibniz no less - I recently learned von T. was a visitor to the Royal Society - hence, on realizing precisely how slippery & slithery Leibniz & von T. were, I was wondering if the latter could have purchased or nicked the formula [a common occurrence apparently in the pottery trade]. I still insist that modern hard-paste porcelain might be English - so, do you know anything about the 3 - albeit, now only 2 - pieces and their origins? PS As an artist in Italy it's very nice to listen to your lectures & as I'm still building my Art Library the pottery & porcelain sections expands frequently.

Really interesting and thoughtful discussion on this topic, gave me a new perspective on these items. I also liked how some items were shown against the original items they were supposedly inspired from.

It’s a wonderful experience to listen while waiting the art exhu💙 Thank you 🙏

This was wonderful, thank you Meredith - I will be sure to look for the greeting harlequin when I next visit

The question is, how do we get museums to do this labeling?

I was holding my breath when she removed the lid...

Can you share the recipe for the spray you used on the majolica? Thanks!

not the same plate?

Visited the Venice exhibit today, loved the display showing this step-by-step process!

Thank you for sharing this discussion. It will help me with my Canadian art history class.

Beautiful pieces ❤ 💚💛🧡 The soundtrack literally hurt my hearing. Had to mute 🔇

Yaaaaay Em, Zipei and Venus <3

I love experiencing the movements in such quietness. Thanks for showing us!

Wonderful pieces, beautifully shot! I could see the flow and feel the texture. Proof that good lighting is important.

Both beautiful pieces, a very meditative relaxing view of each individually. I really enjoyed looking at these two pieces in this way