After Willow
Plate
2005 (made)
2005 (made)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
The Willow Pattern was first developed in England around 1800. It remains one of the most popular and immediately recognisable ceramic designs. Here, architectural ceramicist Robert Dawson takes elements from the iconic pattern – pagodas, Chinese figures crossing a bridge, two lovebirds – and uses digital technology to distort and make us look afresh at the familiar imagery.
Object details
| Category | |
| Object type | |
| Titles |
|
| Materials and techniques | Bone china, transfer-printed in enamel |
| Brief description | Plate, bone china, transfer-printed in enamel, 'Border', designed by Robert Dawson, made by Josiah Wedgwood & Sons, Stoke-on-Trent, 2005. |
| Physical description | Bone china plate transfer-printed in blue with a detail taken from the 'Willow' pattern. |
| Dimensions |
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| Marks and inscriptions | Wedgwood trademark of a 'W' framing the Portland vase, below which 'WEDGWOOD' with the registered trademark symbol of a circled 'R', and 'No. 3 BORDER / BONE CHINA / DISHWASHER AND / MICROWAVE SAFE' / the copyright symbol of a circled 'C' and 'WEDGWOOD' and 'ROBERT DAWSON / AFTER WILLOW PATTERN / ORIGINAL 1806', followed by the approved for food use symbol of a glass and fork, the complete mark printed in black on the plate back |
| Credit line | Given by Josiah Wedgwood and Sons |
| Summary | The Willow Pattern was first developed in England around 1800. It remains one of the most popular and immediately recognisable ceramic designs. Here, architectural ceramicist Robert Dawson takes elements from the iconic pattern – pagodas, Chinese figures crossing a bridge, two lovebirds – and uses digital technology to distort and make us look afresh at the familiar imagery. |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | C.302-2009 |
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| Record created | February 1, 2011 |
| Record URL |
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