Classifications: Ceramics

Classifications: Ceramics
937 to 972 of 2,885
Deep dish
English, Chelsea
1753- 59
76.216
Cup
Austrian, Du Paquier
ca. 1730
69.174
Bust of Duke of Cumberland
English, Chelsea
ca. 1750-53
76.217
Vase
Chinese
1662-1722
57.103
Triplicate vase
German, Höchst
ca. 1755
69.175
Plate
Japanese
late 19th century
63.140
Fluted bowl
English, Chelsea
ca. 1750-53
76.218
Bowl
German, Fulda
ca. 1770
86.279
Plate
English, Chelsea
ca. 1756-58
76.219
Hexagonal tea caddy (originally called Canister)
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1710-13
69.177
Punch bowl
Chinese export
ca. 1780
86.280
Dish
English, Chelsea
1753-58
76.220
Hexagonal tea caddy (originally called Canister)
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1710-13
69.178
Jingdezhen ware
Chinese
early 12th century
59.119
Plate
English, Bristol
ca. 1770-81
68.173
Skyphos, (stemless cup) with Presentation Scene
Painter of the Nicosia Olpe
540 - 530 B.C.
65.155
Dish
English, Chelsea
1753-58
76.221
li
Chinese
11th century B.C. - 8th century B.C.
63.144
Mortar
Chinese
8th-9th century
59.120
Deep dish
English, Chelsea
1759-1769
76.222
Plate
English, Chelsea
1756-58
76.223
Jar
Chinese
9th century
59.121
Dish with design of vegetables
Japanese
late 17th-early 18th century
68.176
Sauce boat
Unknown artist
ca. 1750-52
76.224
Small tureen in the form of a rabbit
English, Chelsea
1753-58
76.225
Hexagonal tea caddy (originally called Canister)
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1715-20
69.183
Scent bottle in the form of a huntress
German, Ludwigsburg
ca. 1765
55.100
Plate
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1741-43
69.184
Humidor
Paul Bonifas
1951
59.124
Platter
English, Chelsea
1755-58
76.226
Scent bottle
German, Ludwigsburg
1759
55.101
Plate
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1741-42
69.185
Dish
English, Chelsea
1753-1758
76.227
Scent Bottle
German, Fürstenberg
18th century
55.102
Compote
Meissen manufactory, German
1735-37
69.186
Scalloped plate
English, Chelsea
ca. 1756
76.229

Seattle Art Museum respectfully acknowledges that we are on Indigenous land, the traditional territories of the Coast Salish people. We honor our ongoing connection to these communities past, present, and future.

Learn more about Equity at SAM

Supported by Microsoft logo