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SAM'S collection
Photo: Paul Macapia
Pipe bowl
Photo: Paul Macapia

Pipe bowl

Dateca. 1755-60
Label TextThis pipe bowl, with its grotesque face, displays the skilled playful modeling for which the sculptor Franz Anton Bustelli became famous. The most important appointment to the Nymphenburg factory, he is considered one of the greatest porcelain modelers of eighteenth-century Europe. A granddaughter of Augustus the Strong of Meissen, Princess Maria Anna Sophia, offered her support to the new Bavarian porcelain factory at Neudeck-Nymphenburg following her marriage to the Elector of Bavaria.
Object number87.142.40
Photo CreditPhoto: Paul Macapia
Exhibition HistorySeattle, Washington, Seattle Art Museum, "Porcelain Stories: From China to Europe", February 17, 2000-May 7, 2000 (2/17/2000 - 5/7/2000)Published ReferencesEmerson, Julie, Jennifer Chen, & Mimi Gardner Gates, "Porcelain Stories, From China to Europe", Seattle Art Museum, 2000, pg. 151
Credit LineDorothy Condon Falknor Collection of European Ceramics
Dimensions2 5/8 x 1 5/8 x 2 3/8 in. (6.67 x 4.13 x 6.0 cm)
MediumHard paste porcelain
Pipe bowl
ca. 1750-60
Object number: 87.142.38
Pipe bowl
ca. 1750-55
Object number: 87.142.39
Eyebath
ca. 1770
Object number: 87.142.123
Tea bowl and saucer
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1720s
Object number: 76.258
Waste bowl
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1735
Object number: 91.102.11
Bowl
Meissen manufactory, German
1735-40
Object number: 59.87.1
Bowl
Meissen manufactory, German
1735-40
Object number: 59.87.2
Three tea bowls
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1765
Object number: SC79.129.1
Three tea bowls
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1765
Object number: SC79.129.2
Three tea bowls
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1765
Object number: SC79.129.3
Tea bowl
Chinese
mid 18th century
Object number: 76.113
Photo: Paul Macapia
Meissen manufactory, German
ca. 1730-35
Object number: 95.95