Search Results for: Tobacco wholly stemmed
and yellow wares. a suitable clay was used tor the body; and other kinds were mixed with water, and the liquid applied on the surface, to produce many shades of colour, and ornaments much similar to old patterns of marbled paper. the specimens are some glazed with lend, others witli salt, and some wholly
formed by scraping away with the point of an iron nail, the superfluous mass when dry, of either the body or dip, leaving the representations of flowers, &c. a little raised on the same principle as the sculptor cuts away the superabundent mass of materials. dr. plott mentions, that at this time a tobacco-pipe...
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