flow blue造句

• "When flow blue china is glazed with other colors, it's quite interesting ."
• But you can find flow blue plates for $ 58 to $ 100.
• Polychrome flow blue china followed, where extra colors were added to bring designs alive.
• Flow blue is one of the hottest items in antique shops across this country.
• You rarely find large or whole sets of flow blue.
• Individual serving pieces of flow blue can be found in many antiques stores and at auctions.
• "People either like the deep and heavy inky look of flow blue china or they don't,"
• Flow blue was originally made in England as a way of copying imported dark blue Chinese ware.
• It may look like it's a little blurry, but make no mistake, collectors have focused on flow blue china.
• Detail of a gilded, polychrome flow blue plate manufactured by Samuel Alcock, Staffordshire, " Hyson " pattern, c . 1843.
• You would get the people with an intense interest in Flow Blue china, who wanted to see every pattern, every shape.
• _New England Antiques Journal _ Substantial monthly tabloid published in Ware, Mass . Recent subjects : Delftware, silver overlay, marbles, flow blue, grunge controversy.
• She still had not found any old glass, nor sandwich picks, which one of her daughters collects, nor a piece of flow blue ironstone.
• FLOW-BLUE-CHINA ( Undated ) _ It may look like it's a little blurry, but make no mistake, collectors have focused on flow blue china.
• Although flow blue came in many designs, it's the Oriental motifs of the early Victorian period ( 1835 to 1850 ) that remain the most desirable.
• In this house, built in 1770, the rooms are small, the ceilings low, and the walls are crammed with blue plates _ Canton, delft and flow blue.
• Less expensive than bone china or porcelain, flow blue ceramics were affordable to the middle and lower-middle classes and yet smart-enough looking that a host could use it for tea or a formal dinner.
• Most flow blue ware is a kind of transferware, where the decorative patterns were applied with a paper stencil to often white-glazed " blanks ", or standard pottery shapes, though some wares were hand painted.
• "A lot of the pieces that I find come from private homes, " said Dennis Holzman, owner of Dennis Holzman Antiques in Albany, N . Y . " Only once in my life have I seen a whole set of flow blue china.
• The blue glazes used in flow blue range from gray-blue to sometimes greenish blue, to an inky blue; however the most desirable and sought-after shade is a vivid cobalt blue . "'Mulberry "'is another form of flow blue, where the glaze is more purple in hue.