Wedgwood Blue Dip Jasperware Plaque, Dancing Hours

Japanese hand carved and painted wood mask of Tengu, the legendary Japanese folk religion creature. Traditionally depicted as a human-bird of prey hy...

Aesthetic Movement Floral Motif Carved Wood Medallion, in the manner of Lockwood de Forest (American, 1850-1932). 35.25" Diameter x 0.5" D. Prove...

Victorian Wedgwood Mounted Gilt Metal Triple Frame, Howell, James & Co. of Regent Street, London, mounted with an old Wedgwood blue jasperware plaque after designs by John Flaxman (E...

Louis Mendez (American, 1929-2012) acrylic on canvas painting depicting whimsical creatures including a blonde mermaid, titled "Sea World / The Dance of Life" and dated 2010 to verso...

A fine Wedgwood blue jasperware plaque with a neoclassical figural composition. The Wedgwood impressed mark appears on verso. Female figures are honoring the devilish Eros who they a...

This exceptional blue and white jasperware plaque by Wedgwood & Bentley depicts Genevan writer, philosopher and composer Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Some of Wedgwood's most meticulous wor...

Pair Antique English wedgwood porcelain plaques, "The Dancing Hours."

A late 18th / early 19th century framed Wedgwood black basalt plaque depicting ‘The Death of Meleager’ also known as ‘The Death of a Roman Warrior’. Impressed with maker’s mark to plaque reverse. Wedgwood first began creating black basalt wares in 1768. This dense and fine-grained stoneware was designed to imitate old bronze statues and remains to this day synonymous with fine quality. This plaque appears in the company’s 1773 catalogue. While the design continued to be made into the 19th century, this Wedgwood plaque was infrequently attempted due to firing challenges made difficult by the plaque’s elaborate detail and scale. This antique black basalt...