Search results
People also ask
Where was Meissen porcelain made?
What does Meissen porcelain look like?
How many museums were involved in the Meissen porcelain manufactory exhibition?
What can I see at the Meissen Porcelain Museum?
The production of porcelain in the royal factory at Meissen, near Dresden, started in 1710 and attracted artists and artisans to establish, arguably, the most famous porcelain manufacturer known throughout the world.
MEISSEN | älteste Porzellan-Manufaktur Europas | einzigartiges Kunsthandwerk | außergewöhnliche Qualität | innovatives Design & zeitlose Eleganz | Entdecken Sie jetzt die verschiedenen Geschirr- & Tafelservice sowie Figuren und Kunstwerke von MEISSEN und lassen Sie sich von dem Original verzaubern!
Meissen porcelain, German hard-paste, or true, porcelain produced at the Meissen factory, near Dresden in Saxony (now Germany), from 1710 until the present day. It was the first successfully produced true porcelain in Europe and dominated the style of European porcelain manufactured until about 1756.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Gain some captivating impressions by joining us on a tour of discovery through the Manufactory’s production sites that will allow you to experience the cultural asset that is Meissen porcelain in a particularly intense way.
It is the only museum in the world to map the entire evolution of Meissen porcelain from the earliest beginnings in 1710 to the present day. The exhibition focuses first and foremost on the factors underpinning porcelain manufacture, shaping processes and porcelain painting.
As the oldest porcelain manufactory in Europe, the Meissen manufactory occupies a special position among the porcelain manufactories around the world. Its figurines, large sculptures, table services and porcelain objects have shaped the course of porcelain history.
Jun 3, 2015 · All you need to know about the origins of the Meissen factory in Germany, from the man who claimed he could create gold to the monarch who commissioned a porcelain menagerie, plus advice on what to collect and how to spot a fake