About: Refers to a glaze comprising a transfer-printed blue design on white porcelain or stoneware, characterized by the design taking on a soft, feathery, blurry, or fuzzy-edged appearance, as if the blue had bled into the white ground. It was created by firing the work in an atmosphere containing volatile chlorides, which caused the blue pigment to become diffused through the glaze. The glaze was an early 19th-century development, originally in Staffordshire; it was popular throughout the English and American Victorian and Edwardian ages. The blue may range from grayish blue to greenish blue, but the most desirable is a vivid cobalt blue.

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About: Refers to a glaze comprising a transfer-printed blue design on white porcelain or stoneware, characterized by the design taking on a soft, feathery, blurry, or fuzzy-edged appearance, as if the blue had bled into the white ground. It was created by firing the work in an atmosphere containing volatile chlorides, which caused the blue pigment to become diffused through the glaze. The glaze was an early 19th-century development, originally in Staffordshire; it was popular throughout the English and American Victorian and Edwardian ages. The blue may range from grayish blue to greenish blue, but the most desirable is a vivid cobalt blue. Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

An Entity of Type : http://vocab.getty.edu/ontology#ScopeNote, within Data Space : linkeddata.uriburner.com:28898 associated with source document(s)

Attributes	Values
type	http://vocab.getty.edu/ontology#ScopeNote
described by	proxy:entity/http/vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300266671
value	Refers to a glaze comprising a transfer-printed blue design on white porcelain or stoneware, characterized by the design taking on a soft, feathery, blurry, or fuzzy-edged appearance, as if the blue had bled into the white ground. It was created by firing the work in an atmosphere containing volatile chlorides, which caused the blue pigment to become diffused through the glaze. The glaze was an early 19th-century development, originally in Staffordshire; it was popular throughout the English and American Victorian and Edwardian ages. The blue may range from grayish blue to greenish blue, but the most desirable is a vivid cobalt blue. (en)
Identifier	55820
Language	http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300388277
Source	http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/source/2000099620
Contributor	http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/contrib/10000000
is topic of	http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300266671
is note of	flow blue (ceramic glaze)
is scope note of	flow blue (ceramic glaze)

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