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In your search: Maiolica
Title:
Floor Tile from the Lombardini Chapel
Maker(s):
Unknown; pottery; probably
Unknown; pottery; possibly
Category(s):
tin-glazed earthenware; maiolica
Name(s):
floor tile
maiolica; category
Other Name:
pavement tile
Date:
circa 1513 1523
School/Style:
Renaissance
Period:
early 16th Century
Description(s):
Maiolica fragment of a trapezoidal floor or pavement tile, painted in dark blue and yellow with the oak tree of the Della Rovere family.
Buff earthenware, tin-glazed on the upper surface and painted in dark blue and yellow. Approximately triangular fragment of a trapezoidal tile, the lower part embedded in cement. Painted in yellow with the oak tree of the Della Rovere family reserved in a dark blue ground.
Production
Place(s):
Italy
Italy
Production
Place (legacy):
Forlì, pottery, place
Faenza, pottery, place
Romagna, pottery, region
Italy, pottery, country
Production
Note(s):
Probably made in Forlì or in Faenza
From the tile pavement comissioned by Bartolomeo Lombardini (1430-1512) for the chapel he had built in the now demolished church of San Francesco Grande, Forlì.
Technique(s):
tin-glazing; front
painting; decoration; dark blue and yellow
Material(s):
earthenware; whole; buff
tin-glaze; front
high-temperature colours; decoration; dark blue and yellow
Technique
Description:
earthenware, tin-glazed on the upper surface and painted in dark blue and yellow
Dimension(s):
height, whole, 6.9, cm, without cement
width, whole, 11.2, cm, without cement
depth, whole, 2.2, cm, without cement
Acquisition:
bequeathed; 1964; Rackham, Bernard
Provenance:
From the collection of Henry Wallis; given to Bernard Rackham by Wallis's son, Harold Wallis of Purley. See Bernard Rackham's notebook accompanying his bequest of sherds, p. 11, C for this tile. He noted that he thought it might have been given to Wallis by a former Director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, but that this was conjecture. Wallis might have acquired it in Italy, perhaps from Forlì.
Associated
Person:
Lombardini, Bartolomeo (1430-1512)
Acquisition Credit:
Bequeathed by Bernard Rackham
Documentation:
Accession:
Object Number: C.4.1-1964
(Applied Arts)
(record id: 15563; input: 2000-11-08; modified: 2012-11-27)
Permanent
Identifier: