Sorting and view mode
Dish by Emile Lessore - 1867
-
Dish by Emile Lessore
© Wedgwood Museum
This dish by Emile Lessore is a trial of Queen's ware with a majolica glaze.
This dish by Emile Lessore is a trial of Queen's ware with a majolica glaze.
- Type of object: Trials and experiments/samples
- Mark: WEDGWOOD PND [Impressed]
- Year first produced: 1867
- Body: Queen's ware, cream-coloured earthenware
- Material: Ceramic
- Decoration: Majolica, hand-painted
- Accession number: 3907
- Dimensions: 233 mm (diameter), 35 mm (depth)
Other images
Related people
-
Emile Lessore
Artist
Emile Lessore - Artist
Emile Lessore studied painting in the studio of Ingres and exhibited regularly in the Paris salons for 38 years, winning his first medal in 1831. Lessore initially worked at the Sèvres porcelain factory before moving to Minton. In 1860 Lessore joined Wedgwood where he gained a greater reputation. His work is frequently signed. His work for Wedgwood was exhibited at the London International Exhibition of 1862 and the Paris Exposition Universelle of 1867, and the Vienna Exhibition of 1873. In 1862 Lessore had made an agreement with Wedgwood to return to France where he settled at Marlotte but he continued to work for the company.
