Transfer printing on enamels, porcelain and pottery : its origin and development in the United Kingdom . he fact that the writer wasproperly describing the work of transfer printing atBattersea, although he does not mention the placeby name. According to Binns, Rouquet wrote this in1753-4. Probably it was begun even before then,because the book deals with a number of book can be consulted at the British Museum orat the Bodleian Library, Oxford. We have got theclear testimony of an intelligent and impartial artisticcritic that transfer printing was done at Battersea inor about 1753
Transfer printing on enamels, porcelain and pottery : its origin and development in the United Kingdom . he fact that the writer wasproperly describing the work of transfer printing atBattersea, although he does not mention the placeby name. According to Binns, Rouquet wrote this in1753-4. Probably it was begun even before then,because the book deals with a number of book can be consulted at the British Museum orat the Bodleian Library, Oxford. We have got theclear testimony of an intelligent and impartial artisticcritic that transfer printing was done at Battersea inor about 1753, and we have an enamel printedthere with that date on it. Although there is no proof of the fact, it isgenerally stated by the ceramic authorities that theBattersea works were commenced about the year1750 by Sir Stephen Theodore Janssen, who was astationer in London. He became bankrupt in 1756,and many of the enamels were then sold. HoraceWalpoles catalogue of 1784 describes the works asa manufacture stamped with copper-plate, supportedby Alderman Janssen but failed. However, the 20 Plate No. Fig. a 18. TEAPOT, CREAM WARE, BLACK Hill, Derby.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondonchapmanandha
