#ewer

[acrosscenturiesandgenerations]

▪︎ Ewer and Tray.

Date: 4th quarter of the 16th century; 1st quarter of the 17th century (around 1585 - 1615)

Place of origin: Gujarat, India

Medium: Mother-of-pearl, shell.

[clnclm]

[heaveninawildflower]

Ewer with bird and berry motif (circa 1872). Manufactured by Minton.

Bone china.

Image and text information courtesy The Met.

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

 Imari ewer, late 1700s-early 1800s, Japan.

[artifacts-archive]

Ewer in the Form of a Phoenix

Vietnam, ca. 15th–16th century

[arthistoryanimalia]

Ewer with lid in the shape of an elephant Japan, 18th-19th c. Kutani ware, H 20.5 cm MAK - Museum of Applied Arts KE 8092

[wgm-beautiful-world]

An American gilt silver and glass wine ewer - Mark of Whiting - Providence, Rhode Island, UNITED STATES. Ca. 1890

[artschoolglasses]

Ewer and basin, from the Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, French, 1795

From the Met Museum

[thatshowthingstarted]

A pottery tripod ewer, Dawenkou culture, c. 4300-2400 BC.

H. 29.6 cm

Courtesy: Christie's

[fashionsfromhistory]

Ewer

New England Glass Company, Massachusetts

1840-1860

LACMA (Accession Number: 56.35.182)

[acrosscenturiesandgenerations]

• Ewer Vase with Australian Floral Design.

Designers/Makers: modeled by Charles J. Noke, hand painted by Louis Bilton for Doulton & Co.

Place of origin: Burslem, Staffordshire, England

Date: ca. 1892

Medium: Bone china

[clnclm]

[heracliteanfire]

Ewer with Sailing-Ship Design. Izmir, Turkey, early 17th century

(via The Metropolitan Museum of Art)

[escapismsworld]

This ornately decorated ewer was made during the European Renaissance. It is carved from two pieces of precious Lapis Lazuli wrapped in lavish gold in the form of a triton, with a horn and split fish-tails.

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Ewer, 1600s-1700s, Iran.

[artifacts-archive]

Bird Shaped Ewer with Daoist Priest

Korea, Goryeo dynasty (918–1392), 12th century CE

One of the notable artistic accomplishments of the Goryeo period was the production of sculptural celadon ceramics, such as this ingenious duck-shaped vessel. The duck’s extended tail is swept upwards to form a handle, which supports a human figure holding a bowl that wine would have been poured into, and its beak is fashioned into a spout. The human figure wears a headdress and a flowing robe, indicating that he is a Daoist immortal and suggesting that this ewer was used for ritual or ceremonial purposes.