Miscellaneous

Terekhovs and Kiselev factory, Rechitsy Village, Bronnitsky Uyezd, Moscow Province, Russia. 1830-1840s.

Coloured faience with relief decoration.

Height: 8 cm, diameter: 9.5 cm.

Impressed mark reads “Terekhova i Kiseleva” (Terekhovs and Kiselev) .

Entered the Historical Museum collection in 1922 as part of a group of privately owned items submitted for safekeeping during World War One (1914-1918) and never reclaimed

Wedgwood factory, Etruria, Staffordshire, England. 1830s

Underglaze transfer printing on pearl ware. Impressed Wedgwood mark

Entered the Historical Museum collection in 1922 as part of a group of privately owned items submitted for safekeeping during World War One (1914-1918) and never reclaimed

Sergei Poskochin factory, Morye Village, St. Petersburg Province, Russia. 1830s

Underglaze and overglaze painting and lustre on faience

Height: 23.5 cm, base measures 10.2 by 13.5 cm

Impressed mark reads “S. Poskochin”, impressed markings read “N”

Donated as part of Nikolai Mironov’s collection in 1917.

Sergei Poskochin factory, Morye Village, St. Petersburg Province, Russia. 1830s

Relief decoration, coloured faience, faience

Height: 8.5 cm (with lid: 11.3 cm), diameter: 8.1 cm

Impressed mark reads “S. Poskochin”, second impressed mark reads “B.S.”

Donated by L.F. Pyrina in 1964

Fox-hunting scenes are among the most common designs used in English pottery. Josiah Wedgwood was the first to use a fox-hunting relief decoration for his jasperware

Kiev-Mezhegorsky faience works, Kiev, Russia. 1849

Coloured glaze on faience. Height: 16.3 cm, diameter of body: 9.4 cm

Impressed mark in the centre of the underside reads “Kiev, May 1849”, impressed marking “41”.

Acquired in 1936 from Artistic Technology Classroom 1 of Moscow State University.