View allAll Photos Tagged Dinnerware
I have collected a few pieces of Atlas Hazel Dinnerware, from the 50's I believe. I found this cute rement dinnerware set for my Blythe doll !
This Tea Cosy has been handknitted and felted by me, it fits a teapot 22 inches around and 7 1/2 inches high. Cosy has be made with Minerva wool yarn. This is a beautiful Turquoise yarn. All flowers and leaves have been hand crocheted and knitted. Here is a link to a photo of the teapot I have it on.
www.kmart.com/shc/s/p_10151_10104_9990000069302011P?vName... the Home&cName=Dishes,Linens&Tableware&sName=Dinnerware&psid=FROOGLE&sid=KDx20070926x00003a
20" x 16", ceramic, dinnerware, stained glass, mirror, glass tiles & grout on hand-built substrate.
Modeled after a Dutch artist, I couldn't resist using a touch of classic Delft pottery in her blouse.
Marion for Julia Kay's Portrait Party
16" x 22" ~ ceramic, dinnerware & glass on a hand built substrate
CeCe @ Julia Kay's Portrait Party!
Portrait of dear friends, Steve & Cece. Commissioned by Steve's sons for Cece after his passing. It was a joyful & cathartic creative process, with many aha moments! Presenting it to her last night was exciting & a relief to me because they all loved it (yes, always that little bit of doubt). I do believe & hope it will continue to bring huge smiles & happy memories.
8" x 8" - dinnerware, millefiori, smalti, glass, unglazed porcelain, hand-made pottery
#artistsupportpledge
Dandelion Wishes - Meditation No. 9
294 days - 1 wish
Release the Hostages, Bring them Home Now!
8” diameter- dinnerware & glass
Format: Hand-coloured silver gelatin photograph
From the collections of the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
Information about photographic collections of the State Library of New South Wales: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
Persistent url: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=153374
The patterns in and the intricacies of crystal dinnerware has always fascinated me. I got the opportunity to get close to some pieces on a recent visit back east and took the opportunity to make a few detailed images of the designs and patterns. Your eyes can get lost in one of these things, they are so amazing.
It is almost a shame to put food on these things, they are so beautiful. I would relish the chance, pun intended, to watch the machinery that produces these pieces, and to watch the individuals that work the machinery as well.
This piece was photographed against a living room wall with veiled sunlight illumination coming in from an adjacent window.
And, by the way, despite working with a variety of pieces over multiple days, I did not break anything. Not even close. You know the rule: Break it, you take it.
OK. I am clueless. I don't know what the occupation for the making of dinnerware in the early formation of this country would have been.
But, that's what this person was doing. He was demonstrating the process of making spoons like they would have hundreds of years ago. It was fascinating to watch the process. He would heat the metal, and pour it in the mold (the molds he was using were over 200 years old). Then when it cooled a minute or two later, it would be a spoon! If it had any flaws, back in the melting pot it would go!
New for Lost & Found
Vintage Dessert Platter
3 versions included - empty, with strawberries, with flowers.
Only 1 LI each
100 % original mesh
Texas Sunshine -
14" x 8" - Dinnerware, hand thrown pottery & Mexican smalti on a hand-built substrate
20" x 16", ceramic, dinnerware, stained glass, mirror, glass tiles & grout on hand-built substrate.
Modeled after a Dutch artist, I couldn't resist using a touch of classic Delft pottery in her blouse.
Marion for Julia Kay's Portrait Party,
I still have a bit of cleaning to do, then will attempt some better pics. I couldn't wait to shoot a few.
I'm really happy with how the grout brought this portrait to life.
Fantasy Face, Series II, No 16
6" x 5" x 1" - dinnerware, millefiori, glass cane, and dentalium shells
A few years ago, I started collecting wedding things. The plan was to do wedding scenes, build a bridal boutique, etc. That hasn't happened, haha.
But....I ran across the Re-ment European Gourmet sets and really liked them, especially Nos. 9 and 10. It occurred to me that they would make really nice wedding dinners. I bought six acrylic chairs and planned to build some kind of long bridal party table.
Recently, I came across more listings of the Re-ment sets and of course snapped them up. I couldn't wait to play with them a little, so I set up a rather impromptu wedding party table using two vintage Reading tables.
Stored in a hutch in the kitchen these are the plates and drinking vessels used by a middle class 17th Century household.
I just LOVE this fun photo of Twig the Fairy! She always makes me smile :)
Canon EF 85mm F/1.2L II USM Lens
Dinnerware received by Alexandra Pavlovna as part of her dowry.
Imperial Porcelain Manufacture, Saint Petersburg, 1790-1800
Hungarian Bride Exhibition, National Museum
Okay, well, not exactly. But it is being held aloft, and it is in the dinnerware category. This is a photo of a very cool piece of crystal, a dinner plate. I had my girlfriend illuminate it with an LED flashlight from the opposite end of a hallway where I was holding the plate very gingerly, securing it from the bottom with the tips of my fingers. I don't see, and certainly don't use a lot of crystal, but my girlfriend possesses a few pieces that just blew
me away when I first saw them. The design work within is amazing.
You never know what is compellingly photographable until you give it a try. No question, the crystal plates and dishes have their own brand of rather astonishing beauty. Amazing little constructions. And don't you dare drop one, I was thinking, or no girlfriend for you -- one year. NEXT!.
(Thank you Jerry Seinfeld.)