In 2010, we produced an exhibition on Japanese ceramics from the Medieval period to the 20th century. #TBT
This tweet was posted on December 10, 2015.
In the 1860s, Minton & Company, a major English ceramic producer whose wares ranged from affordable transferware to hand-decorated porcelain and large-scale monumental design, acquired books of Japanese birds and flowers.
This tweet was posted on July 11, 2022.
Installation complete! We hope passengers in T2 enjoy "Modern Form: Scandinavian Ceramics 1930s-1960s" http://t.co/j0WPoUtz
This tweet was posted on March 29, 2012.
Installation in progress for T2's "Modern Form: Scandinavian Ceramics 1930s-1960s"! Say hi if you're coming through! http://t.co/ZtbD2zgg
This tweet was posted on March 29, 2012.
Installation is underway for our newest exhibit, Dual Natures in Ceramics! Sneak an online peek: http://t.co/1eSZ0GCQiW #DualNatures
This tweet was posted on May 14, 2014.
JAL introduced the Boeing 747 widebody in 1970. During this decade, JAL offered its passengers premium meal services on ceramic dishware created by Noritake of Japan featuring either a single crane or a flock of cranes in blue. #AirlineMealSets #AvGeek
This tweet was posted on April 19, 2023.
Louisiana Bendolph is a quilt maker known for her stunning abstractions. Originally a quilt, then an etching, and here translated into ceramic tile, this artwork depicts an innovative approach to a quintessentially American art form. #publicart #LouisianaBendolph @SFAC
This tweet was posted on February 04, 2022.
Meals on short, daytime flights were served with paper or plastic cups and plates to reduce weight. Ceramic wares were specifically designed to be light, yet sturdy, for inflight use. #TheMainLine
This tweet was posted on January 26, 2018.
Ming dynasty Chinese ceramics made for export to Japan from @asianartmuseum's collection. Kosometsuke… http://t.co/qQvmMtzNBk
This tweet was posted on May 02, 2013.
Originally a quilt, then an etching, and here translated into ceramic tile, “New Generation” by #LouisianaBendolph depicts an innovative approach to a quintessentially American art form. #BHM
This tweet was posted on February 03, 2020.
Our exhibition, "Stoneware Stories: Folk Pottery of Edgefield, South Carolina" explores ceramics made in Edgefield, South Carolina from 1815 to the 1850s. #StonewareStories
This tweet was posted on September 16, 2021.
Pan-Asian Ceramics explores how trading routes affected ceramics. E.g. Chinese kendi for the Indonesian market: http://t.co/tKfVHJs4VG
This tweet was posted on March 13, 2013.
Pan-Asian Ceramics from @AsianArtMuseum, on view pre-TSA in the Intl Term. Yuan dynasty (1271-1368)… http://t.co/VQ160tPfPN
This tweet was posted on April 04, 2013.
Part of the 17th century ceramics trade: a Japanese-made plate with the monogram of the Dutch East… http://t.co/X4pN075gVa
This tweet was posted on May 29, 2013.
RT @ClayAndGlass: A big weekend of Art and SFO is even in on it. Look at this amazing collection of Scandinavian Ceramics on show... ht ...
This tweet was posted on May 21, 2012.
RT @itchymutt: The Korean ceramics pieces on display in SFO’s international terminal are knocking my socks off. Mrrrow.
This tweet was posted on November 10, 2014.
See more Art Nouveau ceramics in "The Allure of Art Nouveau: 1890-1914", pre-security, in the IT. https://t.co/xopkABn31u #ArtNouveauSFO
This tweet was posted on August 09, 2016.
Stoneware is a high-fired ceramic made from clay and a fusible stone that was introduced to Great Britain in the late 1600s. While lacking the color palette of delftware, the medium perfectly captures the tabby cat's coloring. #caticons
This tweet was posted on December 29, 2018.
Sunday is the last day to see Pan Asian Ceramics before it returns to @asianartmuseum! On view pre-TSA in the IT. http://t.co/HTh2BYUE1c
This tweet was posted on June 20, 2013.
Sweden's Berndt Friberg borrowed from traditional Chinese techniques in making his distinctly Scandinavian ceramics: http://t.co/gUcWNrwS
This tweet was posted on August 28, 2012.
T2 passengers, we're down to the last 2 days for Modern Form: Scandinavian Ceramics 1930s-1960s. Check it out: http://t.co/F4Szm4a1
This tweet was posted on October 16, 2012.