Chinese Armorial Porcelain for Spain 2010

Rocío Díaz

InkPaper
30.50 ⨯ 24.70 cm
Currently unavailable via Gallerease

Scriptum Art Books

• About the artwork
  Is the first book published on the subject of armorial porcelain made in China specifically for the Spanish market. It includes important new documentation and information unearthed after years of methodical research by the author.
  From the 16th century onwards, Spain was a dominant force in European trade from China. First through the Manila Galleons (Spanish trade ships that criss-crossed the Pacific Ocean sailing from Manila to Acapulco) and later through an eastern trade route that traversed the Indian and Atlantic oceans, Spanish traders imported large quantities of Chinese porcelain to Spain and New Spain. Much of these wares were armorial porcelain intended for Spanish Royal and aristocratic patrons. This publication examines and discusses seventy-three different Chinese export porcelain pieces or dinner services made for the Spanish market as well as provides interesting information on the historical, political and sociological world at the time including insights into the individuals that ordered these objects from China.
  
  2010, (24,7 x 30,5 cm), 416 pp., English text, 429 colour ills., hardcover.
• About the artist
  Rocío Díaz is an expert in the field of Chinese porcelain. She wrote a book on Chinese porcelain for Spain Porcelana china para España. The English translation of the Spanish edition Chinese armorial porcelain for Spain was published in 2010 by Jorge Welsh Books (London/Lisbon), who edited fifteen catalogues and three books on Chinese and oriental porcelain and ceramics since 1999. Chinese armorial porcelain for Spain is the first book on armorial porcelain made in China specifically for the Spanish market. It includes important new documentation and information unearthed after years of methodical research by the author. From the 16th century onwards, Spanish traders imported large quantities of Chinese porcelain to Spain and New Spain. Much of these wares were armorial porcelain intended for Spanish Royal and aristocratic patrons. This publication examines and discusses seventy-three different Chinese export porcelain pieces or dinner services made for the Spanish market and provides interesting information on the historical, political and sociological world at the time including insights into the individuals that ordered these objects from China.

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