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Description : FIRST TIME AT AUCTION! Mexico, Puebla, Talavera, ca. 1940. A beautifully adorned Talavera bowl created in the city of Puebla in central Mexico. This piece features a lovely green bird hand-painted in the center with interior side walls decorated in a floral motif comprised of green leaves and yellow and blue buds or flowers, all outlined with black striations, the entire decorative program against a traditional Talavera milky-white glaze. Wired on back side for suspension. Size: 7.75 W x 2.75 H (19.7 cm x 7 cm) Talavera pottery is a type of majolica pottery that has a long and complex history yet continues to hold allure in modern times. It is named for the Spanish village of Talavera de la Reina, and tells a multicultural story with Moorish, Egyptian, Italian, Chinese, African, Persian, and Pre-Columbian influences. The Spanish influence dates to the Moors' invasion. The Moors had immense knowledge of pottery from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. This was later shaped by Italian Renaissance and Asian artisans. Next, the Spanish Colonialists landed in Mexico where they blended their styles and techniques with those of the native Mayans and Aztecs, who brought their own ceramic traditions to the mix. Provenance: Ex-Historia Antiques, James Caswell, Santa Monica, CA All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #110301
Price: 124.50 USD It's free to register now to view!
Estimate (low-high) : 200 USD-300 USD It's free to register now to view!

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