Cup
Delaherche is principally known for a masterful series of robust and experimental Japanese-inspired salt-glazed stoneware vessels made at
the end of the nineteenth century. Since the market for these pieces was limited, he also made wares with a broader appeal such as this porcelain bowl from a series he made beginning in 1910. Its material and technique specifically reference an eighteenth-century Chinese export porcelain known as blanc-de-Chine.
the end of the nineteenth century. Since the market for these pieces was limited, he also made wares with a broader appeal such as this porcelain bowl from a series he made beginning in 1910. Its material and technique specifically reference an eighteenth-century Chinese export porcelain known as blanc-de-Chine.
Artwork Details
- Title: Cup
- Designer: Auguste Delaherche (French, Beauvais 1857–1940 Paris)
- Date: 1922
- Culture: French
- Medium: Porcelain
- Dimensions: 2 7/16 × 4 in., 0.4 lb. (6.2 × 10.2 cm, 0.2 kg)
- Classification: Ceramics-Porcelain
- Credit Line: Purchase, Edward C. Moore Jr. Gift, 1922
- Object Number: 22.182.1
- Curatorial Department: Modern and Contemporary Art
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Auguste Delaherche
late 19th–early 20th century
Auguste Delaherche
ca. 1910–20
Auguste Delaherche
ca. 1900
Auguste Delaherche
ca. 1900
Auguste Delaherche
ca. 1894–1904
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