World of Wedgwood with DJI mini 3 Pro 2023 скачать в хорошем качестве

World of Wedgwood with DJI mini 3 Pro 2023

The Wedgwood Museum, located in Barlaston, Staffordshire, England, houses an extensive collection of Wedgwood pottery and artefacts, exhibiting the company's history and creativity. The British pottery company was founded by Josiah Wedgwood in 1759. He is often referred to as the "Father of English Potters" and played a significant role in the development of the pottery industry. He is accredited with the creation of Jasperware, a type of unglazed stoneware that is most commonly associated with Wedgwood. It is known for its distinctive white and blue or green colours, often featuring classical motifs and relief designs. The distinctive shade of blue used in Wedgwood pottery is often referred to as "Wedgwood Blue” and as such has become an icon synonymous with its branding. Wedgwood earned the favour of various European monarchs, including Queen Charlotte of England and Catherine the Great of Russia. The company was granted a royal warrant by various British monarchs and became known as "The Queen's Potter." Wedgwood is also renowned for its cameo portraits, often featuring the profiles of notable historical figures and classical subjects. These cameos were created using the Jasperware technique and were highly sought after during the 18th and 19th centuries. Josiah was a pioneer in the development of new pottery techniques and materials, such as basaltware and black basalt, which offered a black, matte finish and were widely popular in the late 18th century. One of his most famous works is the reproduction of the Portland Vase, an ancient Roman glass vase. The Wedgwood version, made in the late 18th century, is considered a masterpiece of ceramic art. Although it is said from the late 18th Century that Wedgwood's founder wished to preserve all of the company's samples, they were not formerly displayed until 1906 when the first public museum was opened with a curator named Isaac Cook, at the Etruria main works. The contents of the museum were stored for the duration of the Second World War and relaunched in a gallery at the new Barlaston factory in 1952. A new purpose-built visitor centre and museum was built in Barlaston in 1975 and later remodelled in 1985. In June 2009, the Wedgwood Museum won a UK Art Fund Prize for Museums and Art Galleries for its displays of Wedgwood pottery, skills, designs and artefacts. In May 2011, the archive of the museum was inscribed in UNESCO's UK Memory of the World Register. In 1986, Waterford Glass Group plc purchased Wedgwood plc for $360 million dollars but whilst Wedgwood went on to deliver a $39 million dollar profit in 1998 Waterford unfortunately produced a loss of $29 million dollars, after which the group was renamed Waterford Wedgwood plc. In 2009, following years of financial problems at group level, and after it’s shares dropped significantly in the global financial crisis of 2008, Waterford Wedgwood was placed into administration with only 1,800 employees remaining to run the company as a "going concern." During this time a company factory in Jakarta was producing bone china under both Wedgwood and Royal Doulton brands. In order to reduce costs the majority of production of both brands has been transferred to Indonesia, with only a small number of high-end products continuing to be made in the UK. Wedgwood continues to produce high-quality ceramics, including fine bone china, dinnerware, and collectible items. It remains highly regarded in the world of ceramics and porcelain and is celebrated for its craftsmanship, elegance, and historical significance, making it a treasured collector's item and an enduring brand in the world of ceramics. Licenses: Wedgwood Portland Vase, black jasperware, c. 1790, copying the Roman cameo glass original: By Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons Woman Factory worker: F12, CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons Music Sad Story by Yash Juneja licensed under a ‘Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0)’.