Huqqa Stand
ca.1870-1882 (made)
| Artist/Maker | |
| Place of origin |
Glazed earthenware huqqa (water-pipe) on a four-footed stand. The elaborate decoration is in the style of Sindh ware, and is composed of floral and conventional ornament with mouldings in relief. The stand has four feet, each bearing a representation of a tiger. The whole is in cobalt and turquoise blue on a white ground.
Object details
| Categories | |
| Object type | |
| Materials and techniques | Glazed earthenware |
| Brief description | Glazed earthenware huqqa stand, Bombay School of Art, c.1870-1882 |
| Physical description | Glazed earthenware huqqa (water-pipe) on a four-footed stand. The elaborate decoration is in the style of Sindh ware, and is composed of floral and conventional ornament with mouldings in relief. The stand has four feet, each bearing a representation of a tiger. The whole is in cobalt and turquoise blue on a white ground. |
| Dimensions |
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| Credit line | Presented by G.W. Terry, Esq |
| Object history | Bought by Caspar Purdon Clarke for the South Kensington Museum on a purchasing trip, 1881-2 |
| Production | Made in the Bombay School of Art |
| Subject depicted | |
| Collection | |
| Accession number | IS.3012A-1883 |
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| Record created | July 29, 2003 |
| Record URL |
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