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majolica

Any other kind of glazed coloured earthenware or faience

A fine Italian glazed earthenware, coated with opaque white enamel and ornamented with metallic colours

Pronounced As: mjolik, myol- or maiolica myolik [from Majorca], type of faience usually associated with wares produced in Spain, Italy, and Mexico The process of making majolica consists of first firing a piece of earthenware, then applying a tin enamel that upon drying forms a white opaque porous surface A design is then painted on and a transparent glaze applied Finally the piece is fired again This type of ware was produced in the ancient Middle East by the Babylonians, and the method remained continuously in use It was extensively employed by the Hispano -Moresque potters of the 14th cent By the mid-15th cent majolica was popular in Italy, where it became justly famous through the decorations of the Della Robbia family The method is still widely used in folk art

Italian pottery glazed with tin-enamel and usually decorated with rich colors

Pottery painted with a tin glaze that, when fired, gives a lustrous and colorful surface

Italian maiolica Tin-glazed earthenware introduced from Moorish Spain by way of the island of Majorca and produced in Italy from the 14th century. Majolica is usually restricted to five colours: cobalt blue, antimony yellow, iron red, copper green, and manganese purple; the purple and blue were used, at various periods, mainly for outline. White tin enamel was used also, for highlights or alone on the white tin glaze. The most common shape of the pottery was a display dish, decorated in the istoriato style, a 16th-century Italian narrative style that uses the pottery body solely as support for a purely pictorial effect. See also delftware; Faenza majolica; faience; Urbino majolica

a type of Italian pottery glazed with tin enamel and generally decorated in rich colors

Enamelled stoneware with high relief decoration developed by Minton in the 19th century

{i} type of pottery which is traditionally coated with an opaque glaze and decorated with colorful patterns

A kind of pottery, with opaque glazing and showy decoration, which reached its greatest perfection in Italy in the 16th century

A type of Italian pottery glazed with tin enamel and generally decorated in rich colours

highly decorated earthenware with a glaze of tin oxide

Originating in late 19th century England, Majolica has a pale yellow claybody with shiny colorful glazes The surface was highly modeled providing many "pockets" where the glazes collected to create variations in color saturation Majolica today still carries the connotation of brightly colored glazes but the surfaces of the wares tends to be smooth allowing for eye catching decorative possibilities Should not be confused with Maiolica See also glaze, maiolica

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