This tureen, in polychrome Delft earthenware, consists of a rolled up pike in a wicker basket gobbling up a small fish. The edge of the saucer features two pike, biting each other's tail. Fish dishes were served in such tureens. This serving dish was made by Anthony Pennis, who worked in the studio 'De twee scheepjes' [The two ships]. A butter float matching the tureen has also been preserved.
Specifications
| Title | tureen |
|---|---|
| Material and technique | Whiteware, tin glaze |
| Object type |
Tureen
> Bowl
> Tableware
> Kitchen and household
> Utensil
|
| Location | This object is in storage |
| Dimensions |
Height Error: 32,2 is not a valid BCD value cm Width Error: 44,7 is not a valid BCD value cm Depth 41 cm |
|---|---|
| Artists |
Executor:
De Twee Scheepjes
Maker: Anthony Pennis |
| Accession number | A 3984 a-c (KN&V) |
| Credits | Gift Erasmus Foundation, 1960 |
| Department | Applied Arts & Design |
| Acquisition date | 1960 |
| Creation date | in 1750 - 1775 |
| Internal exhibitions |
Hand Made - Long Live Craft (2013) |
| External exhibitions |
Groen Geluk. Van lusthof tot volkstuin (2012) |
| Research |
Show research Alma |
| Material | |
| Object | |
| Place of manufacture | Delft > South Holland > The Netherlands > Western Europe > Europe |
| Geographical origin | The Netherlands > Western Europe > Europe |
