Glazed Earthenware Gum Leaf Wall Pockets Collection
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Collection of wall pockets, glazed earthenware, five slip cast, four hand-built, decorated in the form of gum leaves, some signed verso, various makers (9), height 15.5 cm (E. Bryce Carter). Provenance: The collection of Robert Hutchinson, Sydney
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- Wall Pocket - A wall pocket is a ceramic vase of flattened shape, pierced at the back so it could hang on a wall, and sometimes tapering to a point at the base. They were often made in quaint shapes such as fish, a mask, or a cornucopia. They became popular in the eighteenth century and continue to be made to the present day. Porcelain examples were made by Worcester in a very elaborate form, while those designed Clarice Cliff and Longwy were streamlined and often in pleasant pastel colours.
- Earthenware - A basic ceramic material that is fired at a low temperature. Earthenware is the basis of almost all ancient, medieval, Middle Eastern and European painted ceramics. After firing, the colour is the colour of the clay when it is dug from the ground: buff, brown and red. It is not waterproof until glazed. Creamware is a type of earthenware covered with a transparent lead glaze. Majolica, faience and delft are also earthenware covered in an opaque white tin glaze.
- Verso - Verso is the "back" side of a sheet of paper, art work, coin or medal. The front side is "recto".
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