Elsie Englefield's book (published in 1933, largely as a promotional item for her firm, Brown and Englefield) has an illustration of a very...
It would be the name of the pub it belonged to. See my comments at the end of this thread:...
A lot of these seem to be pyrography with added paint.
Not necessarily. Some artists simply prefer not to reverse the image - especially if working from life directly onto the plate. Whistlers etchings...
Intriguing how minimal and elegant the cancellation is on this and other of Picasso's etching plates. He, or his representatives, clearly didn't...
This looks like it came from the same place: https://www.ceramicsbooks.com/product/yellowware-mug-with-pineapple-sprigs-ap1591/
Elsie Englefield has some relevant comments in her "Short History of Pewter" (1933). In case anyone out there doesn't have a copy to hand she...
Journeymagazine's etching is from the same plate as the one in the link, though maybe less vividly coloured or in less good condition. I think the...
There was an architect called Wallace Wolcott (two Ts unfortunately) who retired to San Miguel de Allende; architects like drawing buildings, and...
The inscription was usually the name of a pub; I think you're right about the last word being Croydon, in which case the inscription could read...
The stamp is for Thomas Warne: https://www.ltmuseum.co.uk/collections/collections-online/relics/item/2006-7718 The above is the only mention I...
I imagine it's some kind of ash glaze like this one (not the same potter)...
Wow,I think you are correct. That is just absolutely amazing. How did you figure that out? Many thanks!! :) Searching Findartinfo for T****...
Thamine Tadama-Groeneveld? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thamine_Tadama-Groeneveld
Nonie O'Neill Keitner https://www.lacentrale.org/en/programmation/nonie-oneil-keitner/ Now simply Nonie O'Neill, living in Ireland since the...
The yellowing of the paper has darkened the transparently painted areas while the parts where opaque white has been used have retained their...
Certainly a real person, and he's listed on the RKD database having spent most of his working life in the Netherlands....
That's definitely a misattributed piece by Jean Baptiste Valadie.
There's a certain resemblance to the work of Jean Baptiste Valadie, thogh the signature is very different and your piece looks rather more highly...
This seems to be the same artist as the skulls: "Ron Andrew"....
Separate names with a comma.
