DOCSLIB.ORG

Cersaie Product Review Architectural Products

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cersaie Product Review Architectural Products www.cstdmag.com | WINTER 2015 Cersaie Product Review Architectural Products www.msistone.com Floor to Ceiling Tile... Take your tile style up a notch with a seamless design approach combining natural stone, porcelain tile, and glass mosaic to complete this stunning kitchen. By bringing the very best surfacing products to you, MSI transforms dreams into realities with over 70 million sq. ft. of flooring, countertop, wall tile, and hardscape products. Floor: Focus Graphite Porcelain Backsplash: Mochachino Hexagon Countertop: River White Granite Atlanta • Baltimore • Boston • Chicago • Charlotte • Dallas • Dulles • Edison, NJ • Houston • Kansas City Minneapolis • Northern CA • North Hollywood • Orange, CA • Phoenix • South Florida • Seattle • Toronto, Canada FOR ULTIMATE PROTECTION AGAINST STAINS, TRUST FUSION PRO. ¡¡Unsurpassed Stain Resistance ¡¡Never Needs Sealing ¡¡Easy to Spread and Clean ¡¡Ultimate Color Consistency CUSTOM’s unique single component formula installs quickly, won’t shade, Patented 8,349,068, 8,357,238, 8,876,966 mottle or effloresce and delivers exceptional stain resistance without ever needing to be sealed. Accept no substitute. Ask about Fusion Pro today. CustomBuildingProducts.com Available at The Home Depot 800-272-8786 and tile distributors nationwide. It’s a work of ART, live your life in STONE. ABC stone New York 718.389.8360 Long Island 516.997.9412 LILAC AMAZONITE ABCworldwidestone.com marble limestone sandstone artisan mosaic exterior french flooring granite travertine quartzite semi-precious landscape stone engineered-stone Contentswww.cstdmag.com // Winter 2015 Volume 22 No. 1 WW22 6 FROM THE EDITOR 8 CALENDAR 10 CERSAIE PRODUCT REVIEW 16 REVITALIZING A CITY SKYSCRAPER The Kinder Morgan Building, formerly known as the El Paso Energy Building, underwent a major renovation — utilizing a variety of stone and tile to restore the exterior ground level, reposition the lobby and enhance the overall look and feel of the building 22 MUSICAL DESIGN REFLECTED THROUGH GLASS TILE To help create a pool that resembled a classical violin for a private residence in Bedford, NY, hundreds of thousands of cus- tom blended glass tiles were intertwined with fiber optic lights, which illustrate everything from the chinrest to the bow 28 REVIVING HISTORIC CAMPUS ARCHITECTURE When renovating two of Marquette University’s core buildings, architects selected a varying palette of porcelain tile that would blend aesthetically well together and return the buildings back to their original luster 32 BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL REMODEL IS SET IN STONE 16 28 The AKA Beverly Hills in California — which stretches the entire block of Crescent Drive and faces the Hollywood Hills — recently underwent a $10 million remodeling in which a variety of stones used throughout offer an exclusive feel to its guests 36 TILE OF SPAIN HONORS INNOVATION Celebrating its 13th edition, the Tile of Spain Awards recog- nized several projects in the categories of Architecture and Interior Design for their unique and creative approach ON THE COVER: For the third floor terrace at the AKA Beverly Hills Hotel, a tranquil and elegant atmosphere was achieved with natural stone. A focal point of the outdoor space is a fountain built of Bluestone — supplied by Sepulveda Building Materials. The stone is characterized by shades of blues and browns, and the size of each piece ranges from 2 to 5 inches. Story begins on 10 page 32. WINTER 2015 // CONTEMPORARY STONE & TILE DESIGN 5 CONTEMPORARY STONE & TILE From the DESIGN www.cstdmag.com 210 Route 4 East, Suite 203, Paramus, NJ 07652 PHONE: 201-291-9001 FAX: 201-291-9002 [email protected] For subscription information or service, please contact Customer Service at: Editor Tel: 847-763-9534 or Fax: 847-763-9538 or e-mail [email protected] PUBLISHER Alex Bachrach [email protected], ext. 8615 ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER/ Janelle Minghine REGIONAL ADVERTISING [email protected] JENNIFER ADAMS MANAGER P: 734-340-5211 // F: 734-340-5212 EDITOR Jennifer Adams s we begin the New Year, many of us view it as a time to start fresh — mak- [email protected], ext. 8611 MANAGING EDITOR Jason Kamery ing resolutions such as promising ourselves to be more organized, become [email protected], ext. 8614 more fit or whatever self-improvement we want to work on. In the stone and ASSOCIATE EDITOR Heather Fiore A [email protected], ext. 8616 tile industry, as well as the design community, the beginning of the year is also a time EDITORIAL ASSOCIATE Sara Garafalo [email protected], ext. 8612 when many design competitions take place. As the editor of Contemporary Stone & REGIONAL ADVERTISING Steve Smith MANAGER [email protected] Tile Design, I have received press releases for several competitions lately. P: 406-522-4163 // F: 248-283-6531 While taking the time to fill out submission forms might fall last on the priority EUROPEAN SALES Dee Wakefield (Stone Advertising) [email protected] list, it is really worth the effort. After all the dedication that was put into bringing a P: 44-20-7937-4488 // F: 44 20 8857 4308 CERAMIC TILE Hilmi Zafer Erdem design to fruition, it would be nice to receive recognition for it. And many of these ADVERTISING IN TURKEY [email protected] contests offer some enticing prizes. P: 90 0212 257 76 66 // F: 90 0212 287 00 99 INTERNATIONAL Alex Bachrach This issue of Contemporary Stone & Tile Design features the Tile of Spain design CERAMIC TILE SALES [email protected] PRODUCTION Pam Deneau awards, beginning on page 36. Now in its 13th year, the award program — sponsored MANAGER [email protected] by the Spanish Ceramic Tile Manufacturers’ Associ ation (ASCER) — honors proj- P: 248-244-6257 // F: 248-244-3918 SENIOR Wendy Zaremba-Just ects in the categories of Architecture and Interior Design. Each project illustrates a ART DIRECTOR [email protected] MARKETING Valsa Terron-Khan unique and innovative approach to designing with tile. COORDINATOR [email protected] Another prominent design competition in our industry is the Coverings Instal- BNP CUSTOM Christopher Wilson lation & Design (CID) Awards — honoring the most superior designs and installa- MEDIA GROUP [email protected] P: 248-244-8264 tions of tile and stone. The design competition, which is sponsored by Contemporary REPRINTS/DIRECTORY Renee Schuett ENHANCEMENT SALES [email protected] Stone & Tile Design along with TileLetter, is open to architects, designers, builders, P: 248-786-1661 // F: 248-283-6588 contractors, distributors, retailers and installers. The CID Awards celebrate creativ- AUDIENCE MARKETING PROJECT SPECIALIST Megan Masson MULTIMEDIA SPECIALIST Maggie Lee ity and technical know-how in the use of tile and stone in residential, commercial, AUDIENCE AUDIT/POSTAL SPECIALIST Wafaa S. Kashat international and sustainable projects. What is significant about this competition is it LIST RENTAL Kevin Collopy, Senior Account Manager, 402-836-6265 promotes not only innovative designs, but quality workmanship. It illustrates the im- [email protected], 800-223-2194 ext. 684 portance of teamwork among members of the design community and tile contractors. Michael Costantino, Senior Account Manager, 402-836-6266 [email protected] It is not too late to enter the CID Awards. The deadline for submissions is Tuesday, SINGLE COPY SALES Ann Kalb [email protected] January 20. To learn more about the competition, visit www.coverings.com/CID. P: 248-244-6499 // F: 248-244-2925 Also highlighted in this edition is the Ceramics of Italy Tile Competition — sponsored by Confindustria Ceramica (the Italian Association of Ceramics) and the Italian Trade Commission (page 8). Taking place for more than 20 years, this com- BNP Media Helps People Succeed in petition is well established and honors the work of North American architects and Business with Superior Information CORPORATE DIRECTORS designers who create exceptional spaces using Italian ceramic and porcelain tile. It PUBLISHING John R. Schrei CORPORATE STRATEGY Rita M. Foumia celebrates the pairing of inspiring design ideas with products from leading manufac- CONTENT DEPLOYMENT Michelle Hucal CREATIVE Michael T. Powell turers to create spaces that are well appointed, versatile, timeless and sustainable. EVENTS Scott Wolters FINANCE Lisa L. Paulus Winners of the competition receive a trip to Bologna, Italy, to attend Cersaie, the INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Scott Krywko HUMAN RESOURCES Marlene J. Witthoft international tile exhibition held in the fall. PRODUCTION Vincent M. Miconi CLEAR SEAS RESEARCH Beth A. Surowiec The competitions I mentioned are just to name a few. As you start 2015, take a CONTEMPORARY STONE & TILE DESIGN (ISSN: Print 1527-7690 and Digital 2328-4315) is published minute to check out what is being offered and fill out a submission form. I know there 4 times annually, quarterly, by BNP Media, Inc., 2401 W. Big Beaver Rd., Suite 700, Troy, MI 48084-3333. Telephone: (248) 362-3700, Fax: (248) 362-0317. No charge for subscriptions to qualified individuals. are many beautiful stone and tile projects out there that are worthy of recognition. Annual rate for subscriptions to nonqualified individuals in the U.S.A.: $123.00 USD. Annual rate for sub- scriptions to nonqualified individuals in Canada: $160.00 USD (includes GST & postage); all other countries: $178.00 (int’l mail) payable in U.S. funds. Printed in the U.S.A. Copyright 2015, by BNP Media. All rights re- served. The contents of this publication may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the consent of the publisher. The publisher is not responsible for product claims and representations. Periodicals Postage Paid at Troy, MI and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: CONTEMPORARY STONE & TILE DESIGN, P.O. Box 2146, Skokie, IL 60076. Change of address: Send old address label along with new address to CONTEMPORARY STONE & TILE DESIGN, P.O. Box 2146, Skokie, IL 60076. Canada Post: Publications Mail Agreement #40612608. GST account: 131263923. Send returns (Canada) to IMEX Global Solutions, P.O.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cladding in Architecture: Its Projection Towards New Technologies from a Retrospective View
    CASTELLÓN (SPAIN) CLADDING IN ARCHITECTURE: ITS PROJECTION TOWARDS NEW TECHNOLOGIES FROM A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW (1) M.C. Vacca, (2) J. Avellaneda (1) PhD student of Architecture – Architectural Buildings Universidad Politécnica de Cataluña, Barcelona, Spain (2) Doctor of Architecture – Architectural Buildings I Universidad Politécnica de Cataluña, Barcelona, Spain 1 CASTELLÓN (SPAIN) 1. PRESENTANTION This paper is based on the doctoral thesis, directed by Doctor Jaume Avellaneda Diaz-Grande and prepared for the Universidad Politécnica de Cataluña, by the architect María Celina Vacca entitled “The Cladding of Architectural Surfaces with Ceramic Tiles – a Comparative Study of the Evolution of Materials, Manufacturing Techniques and Installation in the Main Production Centres in Spain and Other Countries from the Industrial Revolution to the Present”. The primary reason for writing this thesis is to identify the role of ceramics in the history of Spanish architecture. Based on the Spanish-Arab tradition and passed on over the centuries, the industry started with the first earthenware tiles made in Malaga in the XIIIth century, then in Manises in the XVth century and in Catalonia in the XIXth century. It was in that century that Spain was recognized throughout Europe as the country with the longest historical tradition in this material. This is why this thesis focuses on studying ceramics in the period from the Industrial Revolution to the present day from the perspective of new trends and technological advances in the manufacture, installation,
    [Show full text]
  • Comment Language in Ceramics
    October 1995 1 Spencer L. Davis...Publisher and Acting Editor Ruth C. Butler......................... Associate Editor Kim Nagorski..........................Assistant Editor Tess Galvin..............................Assistant Editor Lisa Politz............................ Editorial Assistant Randy Wax....................................Art Director Mary Rushley.....................Circulation Manager Mary E. May.......Assistant Circulation Manager Connie Belcher..................Advertising Manager Editorial, Advertising and Circulation Offices 1609 Northwest Boulevard Post Office Box 12788 Columbus, Ohio 43212-0788 (614) 488-8236 FAX (614) 488-4561 Ceramics Monthly {ISSN 0009-0328) is published monthly except July and August by Professional Publications, Inc., 1609 Northwest Boulevard, Columbus, Ohio 43212-0788. Second Class post­ age paid at Columbus, Ohio. Subscription Rates: One year $22, two years $40, three years $55. Add $10 per year for subscrip­ tions outside the U.S.A. In Canada, add GST (registration number R123994618). Change of Address:Please give us four weeks advance notice. Send the magazine address label as well as your new address to: Ceramics Monthly, Circulation Department, Post Office Box 12788, Columbus, Ohio 43212-0788. Contributors: Manuscripts, announcements, news releases, photographs, color transparencies (including 35mm slides), graphic illustrations and digital TIFFor EPSimages are welcome and will be considered for publication. Mail submis­ sions to Ceramics Monthly, Post Office Box 12788, Columbus, Ohio 43212-0788.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation of the Whitening Composition for the Porcelain Stoneware Tiles N
    Vol. 127 (2015) ACTA PHYSICA POLONICA A No. 4 Proceedings of the 4th International Congress APMAS2014, April 24-27, 2014, Fethiye, Turkey Investigation of the Whitening Composition for the Porcelain Stoneware Tiles N. T. Selli* Eczacibasi Building Products Co. VitrA Innovation Center Bozuyuk/Bilecik, Turkey A synthetic whitening composition is proposed as a whitening agent of porcelain tile body with a certain amount for the turning the body colour into whiteness. Active component used in the agent is zirconium silicate and this component is aected by the market speculation.This situation increases considerably the production costs. For these reasons an alternative whitening composition is required. The aim of the study is to prepare new whitening composition without zirconium silicate, with controlling crystalline phases in the porcelain stoneware tile, and to carry out characterization studies (such as XRD, SEM and EDX) and to correlate the whiteness value and the amount and type of crystalline phases in the porcelain tiles. DOI: 10.12693/APhysPolA.127.1202 PACS: 81.05.Je 1. Introduction the production in case there is any problem in shipping. Besides, zirconium silicate, which is used in the whitener, There has been an increase in the production of ce- has a variable price, since it is the most aected product ramic coating materials around the world. Turkey ranks by the market speculations. Due to the above reasons, in as the third in Europe and ninth in the world, when it the present study, the subject of the project is to develop comes to the production of coating materials (oor tiles, alternative raw material compositions having whitening wall tiles, porcelain tiles and decoration products), with eect, to replace zirconium silicate, and hence to lower a production capacity of about 400 million m2/year [1].
    [Show full text]
  • Export Potential of Indian Ceramic Industry
    Contents Sr. No. Topic Page No. 1 Preface 1 2 Executive Summary 2 3 Introduction 5 4 Global Scenario 6 5 Indian Ceramic Tile Industry 9 6 4Ps of Marketing for Indian Ceramic Industry… 13 7 India’s Trade Performance for Ceramic Products 15 8 Analysis of India’s export potential 17 9 Some Recent Issues 21 10 Government Support 23 11 Problems faced by Indian Ceramic Industry 25 12 Industry Voices… 26 13 Conclusion 27 14 Reference… 28 Preface Every month we read news on capacity expansion of many ceramic companies. This is obvious because India is the 6th largest consumer of ceramic tiles and the 8th largest manufacturer of this product. This report entails an overview of the Indian ceramic industry with more emphasis on the export potential of ceramics, the challenges faced by small players at markets overseas and support of government in this regard. The report is result of exhaustive visits of the ceramic tiles and sanitary ware units of both Morbi and Himmatnagar. While making this report I also met various Associations of this industry. They gave me fare view of how they give a platform to the domestic manufacturers to stand tall against the stiff price war of China. I have given more emphasis to ceramic tiles because of the fact that they constitute a big chunk of the total exports. Apart from tiles Indian sanitary wares has also got fame across the borders. The kudos to furnish this report goes to various entrepreneurs of Gujarat, who have given me their precious time to accomplish the missing blocks of information in this work.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterisation of Porcelain Compositions Using Two China Clays from Cameroon E
    Ceramics International 33 (2007) 851–857 www.elsevier.com/locate/ceramint Characterisation of porcelain compositions using two china clays from Cameroon E. Kamseu a,c,*, C. Leonelli a, D.N. Boccaccini a, P. Veronesi a, P. Miselli b, Giancarlo Pellacani a, U. Chinje Melo c a Dipartimento di Ingegneria dei Materiali e dell’Ambiente, Universita` di Modena e Reggio Emilia, Via Vignolese 905, 41100 Modena, Italy b Laboratorio di Caratterizzazione dei Materiali, DemoCenter-Centro Servizio per l’Innovazione, Via Virgilio 55, 4100 Modena, Italy c Laboratoire de Mate´riaux et de Controˆle de Qualite´, MIPROMALO, 2396 Yaounde, Cameroon Received 4 November 2005; received in revised form 20 December 2005; accepted 4 January 2006 Available online 5 May 2006 Abstract Mayouom and Ntamuka china clays, from Cameroon were used to produce porcelain bodies. Two soft porcelain formulations: PSI (with Mayouom) and PSII (with Ntamuka) and one hard porcelain, PH (with both Mayouom and Ntamuka) were prepared. The maximum density and flexural resistance for these formulations were obtained at 1200 8C for PSI, 1225 8C for PSII and 1350 8C for PH. Their properties and values were, respectively, density (2.42, 2.58 and 2.59 g/cm3), water absorption (0.15, 0.15 and 0.02%), porosity (4.3, 5.3 and 4.2%) and flexural strength (148, 148 and 160 MPa). In addition to varying amounts of liquid phase, the soft porcelain formulations contained mullite and quartz crystals while the hard porcelains contained quartz and more intense mullite peaks. At 1250 8C PSI and PSII presented a self- glazing phenomenon which gave significant brightness and high aesthetic quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramics in South America’S Largest Nation
    AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY bullemerginge ceramicstin & glass technology SEPTEMBER 2009 CeramicsCeramics inin SouthSouth AmericaAmerica Special Focus: BRAZIL Reprinted from American Ceramic Society Bulletin, September 2009, Vol. 88, No. 8 bulletin cover story Practical Progress in Brazil Expertise in nanotechnology and other advanced ceramics is building, but practical applications fuel ceramics in South America’s largest nation. By Alex Talavera and Randy B. Hecht Each year, we dedicate one of the issues of the Bulletin to look at the state of ceramics in impor- tant areas outside the United n May, the States. In 2008, the Bulletin explored International the world of ceramics in China because I of that nation’s enormous influence Journal of on science and industry. This year, we decided to focus on South America Applied Ceramic and, particularly, on Brazil. Technology pub- Similar to China, Brazil is another nation described as an “emerging market.” And, as lished online a in the case of China, the words emerging market paper that reveals the perhaps understate the significance that Brazil is having on South America and the world. Brazil results of a new study of is rich in raw materials; contains several developed ports within its borders; and has bioceramic/bioglass implants, a large and relatively well-educated popu- with a specific focus on materi- lation, a growing system of higher education and state-of-the-art manufacturing capabilities in als being tested as bone substi- fields that include steelmaking and automobile tutes used in dental implants. (See manufacturing. Other nations, such as Chile and Argentina, also page 18 an abstract of the study.) are experiencing strong economic growth, while some less-developed countries, such as Bolivia (see the August Authors Juliana Marchi, Carina S.
    [Show full text]
  • View/Download Complete Unit
    John Adams Abigail Adams Abigail Adams Smith Adams Family Foreign Policy: Letters and Diaries from Europe John Quincy Charles Francis Adams Henry Brooks Adams Adams Jason L. S. Raia Adams Family Foreign Policy 2 This project was created in partial fulfillment of a Summer 2006 Adams Teacher Fellowship at the Massachusetts Historical Society. Developed by: Jason L.S. Raia Pope John XXIII High School Everett, Massachusetts Copyright 2007 Massachusetts Historical Society. Permission is hereby granted to reproduce and distribute these materials for educational purposes. For non-classroom use, please contact the Massachusetts Historical Society. Cover images from the collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society: John Adams portrait, pastel by Benjamin Blyth, circa 1766. Abigail Adams portrait, pastel by Benjamin Blyth, circa 1766. Abigail Adams Smith, miniature portrait on porcelain tile after the portrait by John Singleton Copley, circa 1795. John Quincy Adams, carte de visite of daguerrotype by Brady's National Photographic Portrait Galleries, [Matthew B. Brady], after 1860. Charles Francis Adams, carte de visite by John & Chas. Watkins, 1862. From the Adams family papers III. Henry Brooks Adams, photograph by Marian Hooper Adams, circa 1883. From the Marian Hooper Adams photographs. 3 MHS Adams Teacher Fellowship Table of Contents Preface……………………………………………………………………………………………..4 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Adams Foreign Policy Timeline.......................................................…………………………...…7 Lesson One: John Adams in the Netherlands, 1781-1783………………...…………………….13 Lesson Two: Abigail and Abigail 2nd in Europe, 1784-1788 ………………………………...…60 Lesson Three: John Quincy Adams in the Netherlands, April-September 1814 ……………….86 Lesson Four: Charles Francis and Henry Adams in England, 1861-1863 ……………………..116 Adams Family Foreign Policy 4 P r e f a c e Adams Family Foreign Policy was completed during the summer of 2006 as part of my Adams Teacher Fellowship at the Massachusetts Historical Society (MHS).
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic & Tile for Web.Pdf
    I n T h e N a m e o f G O D فصلنامـه تخصـصی کاشـی و سـرامیـک Ceramic & Tile Industries Magazine سال سوم شامره 4 زمستان Vol. 03 No. 04 Winter 2014 1392 صاحب امتیاز و مدیر مسئول: کامبیز کیامهر Owner & Managing Director (Editor): Kambiz kiaMehr جانشین مدیر مسئول: امیر روشن بخش Vice Managing Director: Amir Roshan Bakhsh سـردبیـر: نوشین پریانی Chief Editor: Nooshin Pariyani مدیـر اجـرایی: آذین بکتاش Executive Director: Azin Backtash مدیـر هامهنـگی: ساالر نیرهدی Coordination Manager: Salar Nayyerhoda مدیـر بازرگانـی: هلن مناینده امـور بازرگانـی و آگهـیها: شیدا طاهری، مریم خوش نیت، شاهین مناینده، سحر ربیعی / Commercial Manager: Helen Nemayandeh 88967914 - 88967616 مدیـر هنـری: رضـا رحیمیان Business Affairs & Advertisements: Sheiyda Taheri, Maryam KhoshNiyat, Shahin Nemayandeh, Sahar Rabiee صفحـه آرا: یاشار لطیف پور Tel: (+98) 021 88967914 - 021 88967616 طرح جلد: محمد مکاریچیان Art Director: Reza Rahimiyan امـور طراحی و گرافیـک: شاهین رفعتنژاد، آرمین مرسی، مهران قدیمی Paging & Design: Yashar Latifpour ویراستـار: منیژه شیرمحمدی Cover & Logo: Mohammad Makarichiyan حروفچینی: سمیه واعظ Design & Graphics: Shahin Rafaat Nejhad, Armin Merci,Mer Mehran Ghadimi نشانی: تهران، خیابان وصال شیرازی، خیابان ایتالیا، پالک Editor: Manijheh ShirMohammadi 27 تلفـن: Typist: Somayyeh Vaez 88989150 - 2 چـاپ: خجسته نوین Publication: Khojasteh Novin تیــراژ: 10 هزار نسخه Circulation: 10,000 copies فهرست INDEX Tile Patterns, bringing tile to life 04 What kind of tiles has been made? 06 Using Suspended Granilhas for Porcelain 16 Nanocomposite Ceramics, What are Nanocomposite Ceramics? 22 بـررســـی تکنولوژی روتـوکالر Technology pushes trends in Ceramic tile 28 39 پیشـکسوتان علم و صنعت رسامیک ایران The continuing evolution of quartz surfacing 30 41 دکوراسیـون دیجیتالی بر روی کاشـی A couple’s retreat built with native stone 34 43 کـوره هـای رولــــــری )Digital technology creating new possibilities for ceramic tiles 36 47 )Roller Kiln Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Ming Pottery and Porcelain Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    MING POTTERY AND PORCELAIN PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Soame Jenyns | 272 pages | 01 Sep 1988 | FABER & FABER | 9780571148417 | English | London, United Kingdom Ming Pottery and Porcelain PDF Book We shall then send you replacement piece s -free of charge. During the Chenghua period they also used a local cobalt called Pitang. They haven't imported the samali blue for or years and today they're not sure where in Persia it even came from. Some popular brands include:. Then it is weighed again. As a general category, ceramic tile is less expensive than most porcelain tiles. This glaze is easy to distinguish it is very fine, and has tiny even bubbles this can be seen using a loop. Porcelain tile is denser, heavier, and more impervious to water, and thus is a better choice than ceramic tile for outdoor locations, although outdoor use is recommended only in mild climates. Doucai means contrasting colors they used, under glaze blue out lines filled in with colored enamel that are well balanced and artistically pleasing using a whimsical Style. A collector's sale. To be sold Monday and Tuesday. A Swedish owned company contracted by the Malaysian government to carry out search and excavation of historical shipwrecks in the South China Sea. Generally, the ceramics of this dynasty is divided into early, middle, and late periods, changing every two centuries, approximately; thus to is the early period, to the middle, and to — the late period. Imari 17th century Kakiemon 17th century Kutani 17th century. Read More. They used the imported samali blue cobalt and this cobalt has a blackish tone, and when the heaping and piling effect breaks the surface of the glaze it shows a silvery reflection, this confirms the age because this cobalt has not been avaliable for years.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic Tile from China
    Ceramic Tile from China Investigation Nos. 701-TA-621 and 731-TA-1447 (Final) Publication 5053 May2020 U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission COMMISSIONERS David S. Johanson, Chairman Rhonda K. Schmidtlein Jason E. Kearns Randolph J. Stayin Amy A. Karpel Catherine Defilippo Director of Operations Staffassigned Christopher W. Robinson, Investigator Alejandro Orozco, Investigator Karl Tsuji Industry Analyst Cindy Cohen, Economist Joanna Lo, Auditor Aaron Woodward, Statistician Patrick Gallagher, Attorney Nathanael Comly, Supervisory Investigator Address all communications to Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 U.S. International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 www.usitc.gov Ceramic Tile from China Investigation Nos. 701-TA-621 and 731-TA-1447 (Final) Publication 5053 May2020 CONTENTS Page Determinations ............................................................................................................................... 1 Views of the Commission ............................................................................................................... 3 Dissenting Views of David S. Johanson, Chairman ..................................................................... 34 Part I: Introduction .............................................................................................................. I-1 Background ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Distinguishing the Differences Between Ceramic and Porcelain Tile
    Distinguishing the Differences between Ceramic and Porcelain Tile By Carol Lamkins, CMKBD, CID Tile has been used over the centuries in churches, mosques, restaurants, shops, hospitals and stately homes. Fortunately today’s tile is not only for the wealthy. Installations cover walls, floors, roofs, pavements and furniture. The earliest ceramic tiles are credited to the Egyptian Empire in 4,000 BC as a product of earthenware pottery. The simplest form of ceramic art, tiles were made by Assyrians, Babylonians and the Islamic Empire. Medieval tilers protected the clay and made it stronger and waterproof by using lead glazes on the red-firing clay. The opportunities for sophisticated decorations evolved with tin glazing emerging from the Middle Eastern countries that would harden in the firing process making the surface transparent. Designs could be inlaid tile before glazing by stamping them into the clay, then filling these areas with slip (white liquid clay). Tiles could also be simply covered with slip before glazing, giving them a different color from tiles without a layer of slip. This art spread through Spain, Italy (Majorca, hence majolica tile*), France and Southern then Northern Netherlands with each country developing their own special characteristics. Holland was an important center for tiles in the 17 th and 18 th centuries, especially with the importing of the blue and white Chinese porcelain that became the rage. The Dutch potters tried to imitate the Chinese porcelain but the process for true porcelain was not yet available to them. Not to be discouraged, in the 17 th century the potters in the town of Delft created a superior blue earthenware product known as delftware.
    [Show full text]
  • Millions of Possibilities “One of America’S Best Resources for Antiques.” -Martha Stewart LIVING Magazine Heart of Ohio Antique Center | 4785 E
    $1.50 AntiqueWeek T HE W EEKLY A N T IQUE A UC T ION & C OLLEC T ING N E W SP A PER VOL. 54 ISSUE NO. 2705 www.antiqueweek.com AUGUST 10, 2021 ‘There she is Miss America;’ pageant celebrates 100 years By Barbara Miller Beem Below: Did she, or didn’t she? Howard Chandler Christy’s . .and then there were two. Standing 1925 figure of a nude as close as their cotillion-style gowns woman bore a strong would allow, anxiously clinging to each likeness to that year’s other. In just a few moments, one would Miss America. The be smiling through her tears, confident ensuing uproar was that she would be called upon if the instrumental in dis- other was unable to fulfill her duties. As rupting the pageant for the other, she would soon be crying for several years. despite her smile as the emcee belted out, “There she is, Miss America.” It didn’t start out like this. For that matter, it’s not like that anymore. But come Sept. 7, the Miss America Pageant will mark its 100th anniversary. And after a century of survival and change, this iconic ritual — or maybe the memo- ry of it — continues to hold a special place in the hearts of dedicated fans and collectors. “You have to remember that men were in charge,” said Vicki Gold Levi, speak- ing of the pageant’s beginnings. Hoping to extend the tourism season of Atlantic City, N.J., beyond Labor Day, business- Above: Among affordable items sought by Miss Above: By 1933, the pageant had grown to men built on the modest success of the America collectors are books written about the include “a night of merriment,” a “bather’s 1920 “Fall Frolic” and enlisted pretty pageant, as well as ones penned by former Miss revue,” and an “evening gown” competition, as girls for their “Inter-City Contest,” held Americas.
    [Show full text]