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Archivo:Museo delle porcellane di Firenze, secondo servizio di elisa baciocchi, sevres, 1809-1810 01.JPG

A Sèvres dinner-service on display at the Museo delle porcellane di Firenze

GladstonePotteryMuseum(ValVannet)Jul2004

The Gladstone Pottery Museum

A ceramics museum is a museum wholly or largely devoted to ceramics, normally ceramic art, whose collections may include glass and enamel as well, but will usually concentrate on pottery, including porcelain. Most national collections are in a more general museum covering all the arts, or just the decorative arts, but there are a number of specialized ceramics museums, some concentrating on the production of just one country, region or manufacturer. Others have international collections, which may concentrate on ceramics from Europe or East Asia, or have global coverage.

In Asian and Islamic countries ceramics are usually a strong feature of general and national museums.Plantilla:Cn Also most specialist archaeological museums, in all countries, have large ceramics collections, as pottery is the commonest type of archaeological artifact.Plantilla:Cn Most of these are broken shards however.

Outstanding major ceramics collections in general museums include The Palace Museum, Beijing, with 340,000 pieces,[1] and the National Palace Museum in Taipei city, Taiwan (25,000 pieces);[2] both are mostly derived from the Chinese Imperial collection, and are almost entirely of pieces from China. In London, the Victoria and Albert Museum (over 75,000 pieces, mostly after 1400 CE) and British Museum (mostly before 1400 CE) have very strong international collections. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and Freer Gallery of Art in Washington DC (12,000, all East Asian[3]) have perhaps the best of the many fine collections in the large city museums of the United States. The Corning Museum of Glass, in Corning, New York, has more than 45,000 glass objects.

Specialist museums[]

Many of the historic ceramics manufacturers have museums at or very near their factories, sometimes owned by the company, sometimes independent institutions. Among the more important ones, with large collections, covered in the articles on the concern, are: Meissen porcelain,[4] Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, Doccia porcelain, Royal Worcester,[5] Wedgwood (now independent),[6] Royal Crown Derby and Herend Porcelain.

Some other specialist ceramics museums are (number of pieces are approximate):

Afghanistan[]

Argentina[]

Australia[]

Austria[]

Azerbaijan[]

Bangladesh[]

Belgium[]

Bermuda[]

Brazil[]

Brunei[]

Bulgaria[]

Canada[]

Main gallery: List of Museums in Canada.

Chile[]

China[]

  • Mumingtang Ancient Porcelain Museum, Beijing [9]
  • Liuwan Museum of Ancient Painted Pottery, 38,000 Chinese archaeological finds
  • The Terracotta Army are on display where they were discovered near Xi'an
  • FLICAM, near Xi'an is a museum for international contemporary ceramics
  • Yixing Ceramics Museum, 30,000 pieces, mainly from the Yixing area.[10]

Colombia[]

Cuba[]

Czech Republic[]

  • Museum of Czech Porcelain, Prague

Denmark[]

Dominican Republic[]

Egypt[]

  • Museum of Islamic Ceramics, Cairo

Eritrea[]

Falkland Islands[]

Finland[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Finland.

Flag of France France[]

[11]

  • Musée nationale de Céramique-Sèvres, 50,000 pieces, 5,000 of Sèvres porcelain
  • Musee de la Ceramique, Rouen, 5,000 pieces, 900 displayed, mostly local faience.[12]
  • Musée nationale de la porcelaine Adrien Dubouché, Limoges, 15,000 pieces, mostly Limoges porcelain also rare pieces by Böttger[13][14]
  • The extensive archaeological excavations at La Graufesenque, one of the major production centres of Ancient Roman pottery, are open to the public with a museum on the potteries.

Germany[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Germany.
  • Zwinger Museum - the Porzellansammlung, or Porcelain Collection, at the Zwinger Museum in Dresden [15][16][17][18]
  • Hetjens-Museum or Deutsches Keramik-Museum in Düsseldorf, 15,000 pieces[19]
  • Terra-Sigillata-Museum Rheinzabern, Rheinzabern, for Ancient Roman terra sigillata ware made near the town

Greece[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Greece.

Hungary[]

System-search ⧼Seealso⧽: [[::Category:Museums in Hungary|:Category:Museums in Hungary]]

Iceland[]

India[]

Plantilla:More

Indonesia[]

Iran[]

  • National Glass and Ceramics Museum, Tehran[20]
  • Glassware and Ceramic Museum of Iran, Tehran
  • Pottery museum of Tabriz; The Pottery museum is an art museum in Tabriz, Iran, established in one of the historical houses of the city known as Sarraflar’s house, which belongs to Qajar era.

Iraq[]

  • National Museum of Iraq, Baghdad

Ireland[]

  • For Museums in The Republic of Ireland, please refer to: List of museums in the Republic of Ireland
  • For Museums in Northern Ireland, please refer to: List of museums in Northern Ireland

Isle of Man[]

Italy[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Italy.

Israel[]

  • List of museums in Israel

Japan[]

  • claims to have over 500 ceramics museums, public and private, including ones at Ibaraki, Bizen, Kyoto, Arita (Kyushu Ceramic Museum), and Tokyo.[22] The Arita Porcelain Park is perhaps the world's only theme park based on ceramics.
  • NGK Museum, specializing in industrial ceramics
  • Museo Cerámico de Kyūshū

Korea (North)[]

  • Gifts to Kim Jong-il Museum

Korea (South)[]

Main gallery: List of museums in South Korea.
  • Gyeonggi Ceramic Museum, Gwanggju
  • Incheon World Ceramic Center,[23][24]

Latvia[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Latvia.

Lebanon[]

  • Beirut

Lithuania[]

Luxembourg[]

  • National Museum of History and Art

Malaysia[]

Maldives[]

Mali[]

Malta[]

Mexico[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Mexico.

Moldova[]

Monaco[]

Morocco[]

Namibia[]

Nepal[]

Netherlands[]

  • Princessehof Ceramics Museum, Leeuwarden,[25]

New Zealand[]

Norway[]

Pakistan[]

Paraguay[]

  • Museo del Barro, Asunción

Peru[]

The Philippines[]

Poland[]

Portugal[]

Puerto Rico[]

Romania[]

Russia[]

  • State Ceramics Museum, Kuskovo Palace, Moscow, 30,000 pieces, Russian, French and other ceramics from the Sheremetev collection,[26]
  • The Hermitage, Saint Petersburg - includes the Museum of The Imperial Porcelain Factory and the famous Frog service made by Josiah Wedgwood for Catherine the Great.[27][28]
  • Pottery Museum, Skopin, Ryazan Oblast, Skopin pottery

Saint Helena[]

Senegal[]

Singapore[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Singapore.

South Africa[]

Main gallery: List of museums in South Africa.

South Georgia[]

Spain[]

Sri Lanka[]

weden[]

Switzerland[]

Main gallery: List of museums in Switzerland.

Taiwan (Republic of China)[]

Thailand[]

  • Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum, Bangkok, opened 2005, 2,000 pieces of the pottery of Thailand and neighbouring countries. Web

Tibet[]

Trinidad and Tobago[]

Tunisia[]

Turkey[]

  • Çinili Köşk Ceramics Museum

Ukraine[]

  • Pottery Museum, Novoselivka, Vinnytsia Oblast
  • Folk Pottery Museum, Opyshnia, Poltava Oblast

United Arab Emirates[]

United Kingdom[]

  • List of museums in England
  • List of museums in Northern Ireland
  • List of museums in Scotland
  • List of museums in Wales
  • The Digital Museum of Cornish Ceramics Web

United States[]

  • American Museum of Ceramic Art, AMOCA
  • Museum of Ceramics (East Liverpool, Ohio), 4,000 mainly Ohio pottery[30]
  • Schein-Joseph International Museum of Ceramic Art, Alfred, New York, 8,000 pieces, including glass.
  • Sparta Teapot Museum, Sparta, NC. Newly opened, with 6,000 teapots
  • Moravian Pottery and Tile Works; The Moravian Pottery & Tile Works (MPTW) is a history museum located in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. It is maintained by the County of Bucks, Department of Parks and Recreation. The museum was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972,[31] and was later included in a National Historic Landmark District along with the Mercer Museum and Fonthill. These three structures are the only poured-in-place concrete structures built by Mercer.[32]

Vanuatu[]

Vietnam[]

See also[]

Notes[]

References[]

  • Peterson, Jan. The craft and art of clay: a complete potter's handbook, Laurence King Publishing, 2003, ISBN 1856693546, 9781856693547, Google books Listing of museum ceramics collections (heavily weighted to US) pp. 396–412

Further reading[]

External links[]

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