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Perhaps best known among the ceramics produced in the Ottoman Empire are those made in İznik, a town southeast of Istanbul (in present-day Turkey). The artists working in İznik produced dishware for eating and serving, vessels like jugs and tankards, as well as tiles that adorned the walls of buildings. In addition to the hard, white clay body and the crystal-clear glaze, a characteristic feature of İznik ceramics is the color palette of a bright orange-red among shades of blue and green in the underglaze decoration. Certain flowers—mainly tulips, carnations, roses, and hyacinths—appear across various media in Ottoman art, as exemplified by the delicate carnations on this jug.

Page data

Page
1
Source index
0
Type
photo
Media ID
e5696c11fa8c70b1
Size
unknown

Document data

ID
23773
Core
obj
Type
object
DTO data
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    "id": "23773",
    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/48.1189",
    "contentType": "object",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "Jug with Carnations",
    "description": "Perhaps best known among the ceramics produced in the Ottoman Empire are those made in İznik, a town southeast of Istanbul (in present-day Turkey). The artists working in İznik produced dishware for eating and serving, vessels like jugs and tankards, as well as tiles that adorned the walls of buildings. In addition to the hard, white clay body and the crystal-clear glaze, a characteristic feature of İznik ceramics is the color palette of a bright orange-red among shades of blue and green in the underglaze decoration. Certain flowers—mainly tulips, carnations, roses, and hyacinths—appear across various media in Ottoman art, as exemplified by the delicate carnations on this jug.",
    "provenance": "Jacques Seligmann, Paris, by purchase; Henry Walters, Baltimore, 1912, by purchase; Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.",
    "date": "mid-16th century (Early Modern)",
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    "dimensionsRaw": "H: 7 7/8 × Diam: 5 1/2 in. (20 × 14 cm)"
}

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Document identity
{
    "localId": "23773",
    "label": "Jug with Carnations",
    "core": "obj",
    "dtoType": "object",
    "citationUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/48.1189"
}
Document source metadata
{
    "id": "23773",
    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/48.1189",
    "contentType": "object",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "Jug with Carnations",
    "description": "Perhaps best known among the ceramics produced in the Ottoman Empire are those made in İznik, a town southeast of Istanbul (in present-day Turkey). The artists working in İznik produced dishware for eating and serving, vessels like jugs and tankards, as well as tiles that adorned the walls of buildings. In addition to the hard, white clay body and the crystal-clear glaze, a characteristic feature of İznik ceramics is the color palette of a bright orange-red among shades of blue and green in the underglaze decoration. Certain flowers—mainly tulips, carnations, roses, and hyacinths—appear across various media in Ottoman art, as exemplified by the delicate carnations on this jug.",
    "provenance": "Jacques Seligmann, Paris, by purchase; Henry Walters, Baltimore, 1912, by purchase; Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.",
    "date": "mid-16th century (Early Modern)",
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    "imageCount": 5,
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Document source extras
{
    "cul": "Ottoman",
    "dynasty": "Ottoman Dynasty",
    "med": "fritware ceramic with underglaze decoration",
    "creator_ids": [
        "2431"
    ],
    "collection_ids": [
        "ISL"
    ],
    "exhibition_ids": []
}
Page context
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