|
|
books
| book details |
Pots, Prints and Politics: Ceramics with an Agenda, from the 14th to the 20th Century
Edited by Patricia Ferguson
|
| on special |
normal price: R 1 593.95
Price: R 1 514.95
|
| book description |
From the introduction of woodblock printing in China to the development of copper-plate engraving in Europe, the print medium has been used around the world to circulate knowledge. Ceramic artists across time and cultures have adapted these graphic sources as painted or transfer-printed images applied onto glazed or unglazed surfaces to express political and social issues including propaganda, self-promotion, piety, gender, national and regional identities. Long before photography, printers also included pots in engravings or other two-dimensional techniques which have broadened scholarship and encouraged debate.  Pots, Prints and Politics examines how European and Asian ceramics traditionally associated with the domestic sphere have been used by potters to challenge convention and tackle serious issues from the 14th to the 20th century. Using the British Museum’s world-renowned ceramics and prints collections as a base, the authors have challenged and interrogated a variety of ceramic objects – from teapots to chamber pots – to discover new meanings that are as relevant today as they were when they were first conceived.
| product details |

Normally shipped |
Publisher | British Museum Press
Published date | 5 Jul 2021
Language |
Format | Paperback / softback
Pages | 196
Dimensions | 297 x 210 x 0mm (L x W x H)
Weight | 0g
ISBN | 978-0-8615-9229-6
Readership Age |
BISAC | art / prints
| other options |

Normally shipped |
Readership Age |
Normal Price | R 2 658.95
Price | R 2 525.95
| on special |
|
|
To view the items in your trolley please sign in.
| sign in |
|
|
|
| specials |
|
An epic love story with the pulse of a thriller that asks: what would you risk for a second chance at first love?
|
This is indeed a story of mercy and the redemption it offers.
|
Emil Coetzee, a civil servant in his fifties, is washing blood off his hands when the ceasefire is announced.
|
|
|
|