Canisters, Redware

Name: Canisters, Redware
SKU: 3917
Availability: InStock

$30.00 – $85.00

Redware canisters in Black, Green, Norwalk glazes.

SKU: N/A Categories: Black glaze, Cannister, Green, Norwalk, Redware Tags: black, canister, green, Norwalk, redware

Additional information

Additional information

Dimensions	N/A
size	Large, Medium, Small
Decoration	Black, Green, Norwalk

I received the plates yesterday! They arrived safely and protectively wrapped. They are just so beautiful. Thank you so much for these beautiful works of art!
Linda F, Flower Mound, TX 1/6/17

Just wanted to say the cup I ordered arrived yesterday. A great addition for my blue and white collection. Thanks again for your follow through.
Linda N, Chesapeake, VA 1/7/17

The “plenty” plate arrived safe and sound today! LOVE it! Thank you so much!
Kara J, Urbandale, IA 7/13/17

The plates arrived safely yesterday and I ate my dinner on one of them last night!
Thanks for all the trouble you went through to make them. I really appreciate it and will probably be back for more pieces in the future.
Linda W, Lexington, KY 7/21/17

I just opened my purchase today and love it. Thank you for following your passion. I feel I stepped back in time.
Deborah W, New York, NY 8/19/17

I just received the “Liberty” slipware plate that I had ordered and I want to let you know that it is absolutely beautiful. This is my first time owning Redware, you have so much talent and thank you ever so much.
Margie E, Prince George, VA 8/30/17

You NAILED it!!! It’s a gorgeous plate, and with the incredibly personalized painting of our son’s first home on it makes it a phenomenal heirloom for them – the BEST present! We love it – they’re going to faint. MANY thanks!
Dave & Lea S, Easton, CT 12/12/17

Stephen Earp Redware

5 days ago

Let's talk delft. It is every potter's "forgotten cousin," ie; we kinda know it existed a few centuries ago and wasn't it some kind of Chinese porcelain knock-off? For the curious potter, though, delftware's history and modern practice scan way beyond such sound bites.

Delftware "began" as an early 17th century offshoot of polychrome Italian maiolica in the Dutch town of Delft as the beer brewing industry declined there. Empty breweries for cheap! A blue-on-white monochrome color palette ruled for a while, meshing Calvinist "less is more" dictates with infatuation of Chinese floral designs. Soon enough superceded by polychrome Dutch "genre" painting.

Delftware has been in continuous, unbroken production up to today, with modern work more widespread and varied than ever before.

As with any style, delftware conjures certain colors, patterns and connotations. If some (only some) modern delftware looks like past efforts, well that's what style, tradition, old school, a bunch of people with shared interests, etc., means, right? But for the curious potter, delftware's 'mix and match' nature is fractals: no beginning, no end, just conversation. And the final frontier to understand delftware is symbolism and metaphor that can stand on its own as an artistic expression while allowing broader considerations anywhere, any time.

What a lovely challenge for the curious potter...

#stephenearpredware #delftware #maiolica #blueandwhiteforever #pottersofinstagram #potterylife #traditionalpottery #paintedpots ... See MoreSee Less

$Lets talk delft. It is every potters forgotten cousin, ie; we kinda know it existed a few centuries ago and wasnt it some kind of Chinese porcelain knock-off? For the curious potter, though, delftwares history and modern practice scan way beyond such sound bites. Delftware began as an early 17th century offshoot of polychrome Italian maiolica in the Dutch town of Delft as the beer brewing industry declined there. Empty breweries for cheap! A blue-on-white monochrome color palette ruled for a while, meshing Calvinist less is more dictates with infatuation of Chinese floral designs. Soon enough superceded by polychrome Dutch genre painting. Delftware has been in continuous, unbroken production up to today, with modern work more widespread and varied than ever before. As with any style, delftware conjures certain colors, patterns and connotations. If some (only some) modern delftware looks like past efforts, well thats what style, tradition, old school, a bunch of people with shared interests, etc., means, right? But for the curious potter, delftwares mix and match nature is fractals: no beginning, no end, just conversation. And the final frontier to understand delftware is symbolism and metaphor that can stand on its own as an artistic expression while allowing broader considerations anywhere, any time. What a lovely challenge for the curious potter... #stephenearpredware #delftware #maiolica #blueandwhiteforever #pottersofinstagram #potterylife #traditionalpottery #paintedpots$

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Absolutely gorgeous, Steve! And so interesting to learn about! Xx

And Delft tiles are an area of study in themselves. Tile: Dog with bone, 1630.

A plate of the month club - please!

Thanks for sharing the history! Incredible pieces!

These are lovely!! Such talent!!!!!

I have a collection of delft tiles along with the 17th century Chinese pottery

You’re the bomb!

I adore your work

Lovely, thanks!

Please tell me the ways. I am just beginning to study the old styles such as Majolica Thanks 🙏

Steve Earp - there are many of us who rejoice in your curiosity and hope you never get bored!

Are these pictures your work?! Beautiful 🤩

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Canisters, Redware

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