The present article seeks to analyze the presence and the symbolical meaning of oriental, and in particular Chinese, porcelain in English interiors in the 17th and 18th centuries. It examines how porcelain, through its dual status as both a natural and artificial artifact, and its exotic association with the Far East, contributed to the development of the rococo in the decorative arts in England and became a metonymy for women and the female material world
[Extract] This chapter analyses how porcelain became a tool of power for early modern women and men,...
The chapter challenges the approach of previous studies of Chinese papers which focused on their cat...
The essays in this volume show that Versailles was not the static creation of one man, but a hugely ...
Le présent article analyse la présence et la signification symbolique de la porcelaine orientale, et...
This article examines Chinoiserie which appeared in English furniture during the period between the ...
This PhD project seeks to understand how chinaware was used and appreciated in London tradesmen’s ho...
Looking at the objects brought to Europe by the early modern trading companies, the article purports...
The purpose of this paper is to present some observations and comments on oriental objects in Englis...
[From introductory paragraph] FOR CENTURIES THE WEST has been fascinated with China or, at least, an...
Chinese porcelain is not simply a material product, but a transcultural medium, with a long history ...
Between the 1580s to 1640s, proponents for eastward trade expansion to China, such as Richard Hakluy...
The wonders and riches of China brought back to England by the East Indiamen at the end of the 17th ...
Tracing the social lives of tea, porcelain, and silk, it is discernible that the world had been livi...
This thesis aims to present an alternate conception of Qing trompe l’oeil porcelain, which fools the...
Vessels of Influence, while examining in depth the role of Chinese ceramics in Japan, also delves in...
[Extract] This chapter analyses how porcelain became a tool of power for early modern women and men,...
The chapter challenges the approach of previous studies of Chinese papers which focused on their cat...
The essays in this volume show that Versailles was not the static creation of one man, but a hugely ...
Le présent article analyse la présence et la signification symbolique de la porcelaine orientale, et...
This article examines Chinoiserie which appeared in English furniture during the period between the ...
This PhD project seeks to understand how chinaware was used and appreciated in London tradesmen’s ho...
Looking at the objects brought to Europe by the early modern trading companies, the article purports...
The purpose of this paper is to present some observations and comments on oriental objects in Englis...
[From introductory paragraph] FOR CENTURIES THE WEST has been fascinated with China or, at least, an...
Chinese porcelain is not simply a material product, but a transcultural medium, with a long history ...
Between the 1580s to 1640s, proponents for eastward trade expansion to China, such as Richard Hakluy...
The wonders and riches of China brought back to England by the East Indiamen at the end of the 17th ...
Tracing the social lives of tea, porcelain, and silk, it is discernible that the world had been livi...
This thesis aims to present an alternate conception of Qing trompe l’oeil porcelain, which fools the...
Vessels of Influence, while examining in depth the role of Chinese ceramics in Japan, also delves in...
[Extract] This chapter analyses how porcelain became a tool of power for early modern women and men,...
The chapter challenges the approach of previous studies of Chinese papers which focused on their cat...
The essays in this volume show that Versailles was not the static creation of one man, but a hugely ...