Cider jar

Dublin Core

Title

Cider jar

Description

A one-handle jug that starts from the neck and ends at the widest part of the body. It has a trilobate lip, with a wide neck that narrows as it joins the globular body. The body tapers down to a circular base. This piece is made using a slow wheel and is glazed in white with yellow and green painted decoration. It features a yellow band flanked by green lines around the edge and lower part of the body. In the central area of the body, three identical representations of the Bird-Fish are painted.

Creator

747

Source

craftedobjects

Contributor

iain

Language

Spanish

Type

Physical Object

Identifier

424

Alternative Title

Xarra para sidra

Date Submitted

02/07/2025

Date Modified

04/07/2025

References

de Aldecoa, E. I. (1985). La cerámica vidriada de Faro: motivos decorativos. Liño: Revista anual de historia del arte, (5), 235-246.

Extent

12cm x 8cm x 26cm

Spatial Coverage

current,43.355833,-5.794167;

Europeana

Europeana Type

TEXT

Physical Object Item Type Metadata

Prim Media

806

Material

Red clay, warter, tin glazes and oxide pigments.

Natural Cultural

Cultural

Craft

ceramics

Tool

Foot-powered potter's wheel, cutting thread, specific tools for pottery (small wooden tools, knife),brush for applying the pigments and kiln.

Place

Faro, Asturias, Spain

Material Source

The clay is from Faro and the glases an pigments actually are industrial.

Technique

Made with red clay, shaped on a pedal-powered wheel, and its surface smoothed with a leather cloth. The walls are pierced with a punch. The kiln used is the "open kiln." It consists of two parts: the firing chamber, where the pieces are stacked, and a boiler in which the fuel is introduced. After the first firing, it is taken out of the kiln to be glazed and painted, after which it is placed back in the kiln.

Function

Jug for holding liquid, specifically cider

Creation Purpose

For sale

Production Quality

The number of objects produced in the same batch as the one presented is unknown, but they were made in series, meaning many identical ones were created.

Conecept

Tradicional Faro pottery and Asturian cider culture

External ID

LAPONTE_AR_05

Citation

747, “Cider jar,” VERAP, accessed July 5, 2025, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/748.

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