Write to the booksellers4 books for « cameron elisabeth l »Edit
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Topics
Africa (1)
Black africa (1)
Fine arts (1)
Morals & customs (1)
Sculpture (3)
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Belgium (1)
France (3)
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ILAB (2)
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Cameron Elisabeth Lynn ; Ross Doran H
Reference : 127261
(1996)
ISBN : 0930741552 9780930741556
Isn't S/He a Doll. Play and Ritual in African Sculpture
Fowler Museum of Cultural History 1996 In-4 broché 28,6 cm sur 22,2. 124 pages. Très bon état d’occasion.
Très bon état d’occasion
ISN'T S/HE A DOLL?
UCLA FOWLER MUSEUM OF CULTURAL HISTORY. 1996. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 124 pages- nombreuses illustrations en couleur- couverture contre-pliée. . . . Classification Dewey : 730-Arts plastiques. Sculpture
PLAY AND RITUAL IN AFRICAN SCULPTURE. WITH A CONTRIBUTION BY DORAN H.ROSS. Ouvrage en anglais Classification Dewey : 730-Arts plastiques. Sculpture
Isn't S/He a Doll: Play and Ritual in African Sculpture
Broché, 124 pages, 22,2 x 28,6 x 1,3 cm, le livre est comme neuf.
Encyclopedia of Pottery and Porcelain. : The nineteenth and twentieth centuries
, Faber and Faber, London UK 1986, 1986 Hardcover, 366 pages, ENG, 275 x 205 x 35 mm, book is in good order, dustjacket , with dozens of illustrations in b/w, index from A to Z over practically every pottery and porcelain artist worldwide, biography's. ISBN 9780571113972.
Porcelain production in Britain has always been privately funded, so factories would come and go depending on the business acumen of their managers and the depth of the pockets of their financial backers. Some of these small short-lived potteries did important pioneering work, although they are now lost to history. Only four early factories made it through a significant period of time and are therefore still well-known today: Chelsea, Bow, Derby and Worcester. Of these new English porcelain factories, many had grown out of the countless existing potworks where excellent earthenware was made, but several were started by enterprising immigrants. In Chelsea, a Walloon Huguenot silversmith called Nicholas Sprimont applied knowledge picked up in France to turn his silver dishes into porcelain. In Bow, Irish immigrant Thomas Frye conducted experiments in his friend?s backyard using ?Cherokee clay? imported all the way from America.
