Plate c. 1770
worcesterroyalporcelaincompany
theartinstituteofchicago
ceramic, porcelain, inorganic-material
circular oval feature
egg art
pottery
cake food
product fashion photography
ceramic
porcelain
culinary art
vessel
stoneware
inorganic-material
ceramic
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
decorative-art
This porcelain plate, produced by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Company around 1770, showcases the popular "Imari" style, characterized by bold floral motifs, geometric patterns, and rich colors. The plate features a central medallion with a vibrant floral arrangement, surrounded by a border of repeating geometric patterns in shades of blue, red, and gold. The "Imari" style, originating in Japan, gained immense popularity in Europe during the 18th century, influencing porcelain designs across the continent. This plate, now housed at the Art Institute of Chicago, represents a fascinating blend of Eastern and Western aesthetics, showcasing the enduring allure of Japanese porcelain and its impact on European design.
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