6 items have been found that match your search request.
|
Teapot
1842-1851
MH.D.100
This Staffordsire teapot is decorated using the transfer print process, a process that allowed for mass-produced quality pots. |
|
Teapot - "Lafayette at the Tomb of Franklin"
1824-1835
1989.521
This English-manufactured teapot, designed to appeal to American consumers, commemorated the Revolutionary War hero the Marquis de Lafayette's (1757-1834) visit to the tomb of Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) in 1824. |
|
Plate "Massachusetts State House"
1818-1846
1917.02.02
Elizabeth Allen of Joppa Village, Massachusetts, spent some of the money she earned braiding straw hats to purchase this transfer-print plate of the Massachusetts State House. |
|
Serving Dish
1790-1818
1880.036.46
The transfer-printed blue and white serving dish is impressed with "Wood"on the back (probably Enoch Wood of Staffordshire, England) and is 10 1/2 inches in diameter. |
|
Tile: "Landing of the Pilgrims 1620"
c. 1820
1938.03.01.01
This tile depicts an event that had already attained mythical status by the early 19th century: the landing of the Pilgrims on Cape Cod in 1620. |
|
Plate:"Landing of the Fathers at Plymouth"
c. 1820
MH.0144
After the technique for transfer printing was invented in the last half of the 18th century, designs were drawn and transferred to textiles and to ceramics eliminating the need for hand painting. |