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tile, portrait

human history
  • Ingoa Kē

    T'uari Netana

    Tuari Netana

  • Kupu whakaahua

    tile, portrait of Tuari Netana "one of a series including two Maori Chiefs and two Maori guides, commissioned when the four went to England to meet Queen Victorian" ex Webb's catalogue #271

    Portrait tiles made with the photo relief technique are exceptionally rare and generally featured the great and the good of the day – William Gladstone, Queen Victoria, and key military figures from the First World War. The method of rendering photographically generated images on ceramic surfaces to create a three-dimensional image is now something of a lost art. It involved reproducing a fully continuous tone image on a ceramic surface by combining the use of varying mono-chromatic glaze and clay body depths. Its capacity to create a permanent, highly photographic ceramic image was outstanding, and George Cartlidge, now best known for his Morris Ware pottery, was one of the most skilled artists to practice the method.

    Designed in 1898

    As befitting the age of empire the first émaux ombrants portrait George Cartlidge did was Queen Victoria, this was the second, the Prime Minister William Gladstone.

  • Wāhi
  • Accession Number
    1993.159
  • Tohu Tuakiri Kē

    K6999 (ceramic)

  • Wāhanga

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