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Wedgwood ware |
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Wedgwood wareEnglish stoneware made by Staffordshire factories originally established by Josiah Wedgwood. Creamware appealed to the middle class because of its high quality, durability, and affordability. Black basaltes (from 1768), unglazed stoneware of fine texture that was ideal for imitating antique and Renaissance objects, appealed to antiquarians. Also in the Neoclassical tradition was jasperware (from 1775), a white, matte, unglazed stoneware that could be stained. White ornaments were applied to the coloured body, achieving the look of an antique cameo. With the help of such artists as John Flaxman, Wedgwood copied many antique designs. Production of fine Wedgwood ware continues to the present day. |
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We are pleased to have represented Waterford Wedgwood in this sublease transaction," said Knee. In fact, it's not unusual to find Wedgwood pottery and china, or the speaker of the house adorned in a white wig during parliamentary debates. Ridley Wikkerink owns Wedgwood Holsteins on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, where they milk 130 cows, averaging 24,000 pounds of milk, and raise all of the forage required for the 400 head herd on 250 acres. |
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