Supporting museums Art we've helped buy Nine pieces of pottery
Nine pieces of pottery Nine pieces of pottery
© Oriental Museum

Nine pieces of pottery

Unknown Artist

Art Funded
1984
Presented by
Trustees of Mrs Elizabeth Roskill through The Art Fund
Nine pieces of Persian pottery (bowls and jars).

Provenance

Henry Van den Bergh; Mrs Elizabeth Roskill.

Pottery

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Oriental Museum

Durham University, Elvet Hill, Durham, County Durham, DH1 3TH
0191 334 5694
Website

Opening times

Mon – Fri, 10am – 5pm Sat – Sun, 12noon – 5pm Closed between Christmas and New Year

Art we’ve helped buy at Oriental Museum

Untitled
 Acquired 2012
Twelve woodblock prints and eleven woodblocks
 Acquired 2012
Three pieces of Dress Code furniture
 Acquired 2012
Tezuka Osamu's Strange Case in the 20th Century
 Acquired 2012
Tea Caddy
 Acquired 2012
Storage box in form of a plover
 Acquired 2012
Organism; pinecone
 Acquired 2012
Nine pieces of pottery
 Acquired 1984
Malcolm MacDonald Collection of Chinese Porcelain
 Acquired 1968
Magazine: COM volume 40
 Acquired 2012
Madara-kin shino ware chawan (tea bowl)
 Acquired 2012
Japanese ivories
 Acquired 2006
Drinking Cups quinomi (set of 5)
 Acquired 2012
Collection of works
 Acquired 2003
Collection of Japanese prints
 Acquired 2012
Collection of 7 items from the Sedgwick bequest
 Acquired 1968
Collection of 61 items of Oriental art
 Acquired 1978
Anime cells: 1) Astro Boy; 2) Doraemon
 Acquired 2012
A group of five Japanese orders
 Acquired 2012
A collection of 28 movie posters
 Acquired 2012
A blanket purchase for Japanese costume (both fashion and Cosplay)
 Acquired 2012
1) Hexagonal vase with persimmon glaze and; 2) Bottle vase with nuka glaze
 Acquired 2012
+,-
 Acquired 2013

A collection of contemporary Japanese woodblock prints were acquired by the Oriental Museum with the support of the Art Fund and the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation.

The 12 woodblock prints and 11 woodblocks were produced by Nana Shiomi , a contemporary exponent of Japanese woodblock printing.

Shiomi uses the same methods of printing as the traditional ukiyo-e printers, combined with modern techniques and materials.

The prints, which depict traditional Japanese screens, a tea whisk and a tea bowl, were selected to specifically relate to a range of similar artefacts currently held within the museum’s collection.

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