Dish 1753 - 1754

ceramic, porcelain, sculpture

product photograph merchandise

tree

cake food

human-figures

product fashion photography

landscape

ceramic

porcelain

culinary art

food illustration

stoneware

sculpture

ceramic

human

watercolour bleed

watercolour illustration

decorative-art

watercolor

This porcelain dish, created by American artist Jeffreyes Hammet O'Neale between 1753 and 1754, showcases the burgeoning ceramic art movement in colonial America. The delicate pink and white palette, along with the stylized landscape and figures, reflect the influence of European decorative arts. The scalloped edge and the intricate floral designs, painted in a rich purple hue, add a touch of elegance to the overall composition. This piece, now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, is a testament to O'Neale's skill and innovation in the field of porcelain.