What’s Italian for Ceramics? Hamish Bowles Makes the Discovery Inline
Photo: Hamish Bowles1/10Colorful ceramic roundels decorate the architecture in the hilltop town of Deruta in Perugia, home to a centuries-old majolica trade.
Photo: Hamish Bowles2/10A display plate depicting a cavalryman, mid-16th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles3/10A small plate depicting a female profile, second half of the 16th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles4/10A banquet plate depicting the rescue of Andromeda, second half of the 16th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles5/10A plaque featuring the Madonna and child and a young married couple, 1543.
Photo: Hamish Bowles6/10A modern rendition of majolica by ceramist Patrick Chiucchiù Batocchi Franca, 2015.
Photo: Hamish Bowles7/10A display plate, first half of the 17th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles8/10A display plate, first half of the 16th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles9/10A display plate with the bust of the Bella Donna, first half of the 16th century.
Photo: Hamish Bowles10/10A display plate depicting a female bust, 18th century.