資料詳細

[ 洋図書 ] Porcelain : a history from the heart of Europe /

Suzanne L. Marchand. -- Princeton University Press, -- [2020], --

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所蔵館	所蔵場所	資料区分	請求記号	資料コード	所蔵状態	資料の利用
配架日	協力貸出	利用状況	返却予定日	資料取扱	予約数	付録注記	備考
中央	2F	一般洋図書	F/573.2/M31/P	7113534789		配架図 Digital BookShelf
2021/01/05	可能	利用可			0

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資料詳細

ISBN	0691182337 (hardcover)
ISBN13桁	9780691182339 (hardcover)
無効なISBN等	9780691201986 (electronic book)
テキストの言語	英語
分類：NDC10版	573.2
個人著者標目	Marchand, Suzanne L.,
生没年等	1961-
本タイトル	Porcelain :
タイトル関連情報	a history from the heart of Europe /
著者名	Suzanne L. Marchand.
出版地・頒布地	Princeton :
出版者・頒布者名	Princeton University Press,
出版年・頒布年	[2020],
数量	xxi, 501 pages, 16 pages of plates :
他の形態的事項	illustrations (some color), maps ;
大きさ	25 cm.
書誌注記	Includes bibliographical references (pages [467]-486) and index.
要約、抄録、注釈等	"This is a history of porcelain as a business and consumer product, from the eighteenth century to the present day. Many books have been written on Chinese porcelain as an exotic import from Asia, but this book tells the history of the Central European reinvention and mass production of the material. Porcelain was first invented in medieval China, but the evolution of what its first producers called "white gold" was set in motion by Saxon king Augustus the Strong. Augustus obsessed over owning a personal alchemist, Johann Böttger, whom he imprisoned in his castle, first to make gold, and when that failed, to make porcelain. Trained in chemistry by an apothecary, Böttger took advantage of the king's obsession with porcelain and eventually produced the first European ceramic vessels whose delicacy and strength resembled those of Asian imports. Augustus funded the creation of a Saxon royal manufactory, which became the famous Meissen factory, and which to this day stands for the highest quality in porcelain. By the time of Böttger's death in 1719, Meissen porcelain had become famous throughout Europe and the world, its wares in high demand by other monarchs and aristocratic consumers. Soon after the porcelain maker's death, his secret recipe was stolen, and dozens of Central European princes opened their own manufactories. Here, author Suzanne L. Marchand shows how the story of European porcelain is an intertwined history of the mercantile state policy that built these factories, the luxury trades that sustained them, the debates about what counted as "art," and the changes in consumer and material culture driving the business. Throughout the eighteenth century, porcelain production was an industry of competitive, mercantile production under royal ownership. By 1850, however, after only a few state-backed firms survived the financial crises of 1815-1830, the Central European porcelain industry had become the domain of mass producers and trademark forgers. Marchand then traces the story of Central European porcelain into the twentieth century, exploring the new challenges of cartelization, the rise of Japanese and Czech competition, and the impact of the two world wars, following several porcelain firms through the Nazi era and the Russian seizures of companies in the German East. At each point, Marchand uses the history of porcelain to link the businesses, and the states that helped sustain them, to the broader history of culture and consumption"--Provided by publisher.
一般件名	Porcelain industry -- History. -- Europe, Central Porcelain industry -- History.
地名件名	Central Europe.
資料情報1	『Porcelain : a history from the heart of Europe /』　Suzanne L. Marchand.　Princeton University Press,　[2020], （所蔵館：中央　請求記号：F/573.2/M31/P　資料コード：7113534789）
URL	https://catalog.library.metro.tokyo.lg.jp/winj/opac/switch-detail.do?lang=ja&bibid=1352046504

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