フィラデルフィア美術館のインスタグラム(philamuseum) - 10月2日 09時30分

Ancient civilizations of the Americas possessed sophisticated ceramic technologies three thousand years before the arrival of the Europeans. Figures, vessels, and applied ornaments were created from molds and coiling. Decorative techniques included burnishing, painting with polychrome slip glazes, carving, and stamping. With the arrival of Spanish potters in the mid-sixteenth century, the production of European-style wares was facilitated by the introduction of new ceramic technologies such as the kiln, the potter’s wheel, and glazes with tin or lead. Here are a few examples of ceramic works that span colonization and demonstrate the variation of artistries made possible through the confluence of diverse peoples, cultures, and traditions of the time. #HispanicHeritageMonth
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“Dog with Incense Burner,” 200 BCE–300 CE, made in western Mexico. “Vessel,” 1st century CE–800, made in Honduras (Mayan). “Serpent,” c. 1300–1521, made in Mexico (Aztec). “Basin with Strapwork and Bobbin Lace Designs,” c. 1650, made in Puebla, Mexico, attributed to the workshop of Master Potter A. “Drug Jar,” late 16th–early 17th century, made in Puebla, Mexico. “Jar with Handles,” mid-17th century, attirubted to Damián Hernández.

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