Box CFC Tableware Box 7
Contains 8 Results:
The Wolf and a Stag Platter, 1880
This is a large, heavy, and even formidable platter! I am baffled about which fable is presented here. Shirley dates this and the smaller platter above to 1858-82. There are chip repairs at both "carrying" ends.
Circular Cartoon Cake Plate, 1975
This large cake-plate features characters from all five smaller plates. These include FC, GA, MM, WC, and "The Lion and the Mosquito."
The Dog and His Shadow Plate, 1880
The central picture shows the dog with a chop in his mouth viewing a dog in the water with a chop in his mouth. The statement is archaic English: "Ye Dog and Ye Shadow." Symbols on the back include the manufacturer's "R" sign, a semicircular word around a "B," and an impressed symbol hard for me to read.
Boxed Spode Blue Room Dog and His Shadow small platter, 1998
The Fox and the Stork Plate, 1880
This is a heavy platter. There is a shallow plate in front of the protagonists and narrow vases in the background. Shirley dates this and the larger platter below to 1858-82. There are chip repairs at the right-hand "carrying" end. The "Moore" portion of the indented name is indistinct.
Blue Ceramic Plate, Lion and the Fox, 1998
The Lion in Love Bowl
Dentelle Fringe Plate, The Dog and His Shadow, 1920
This plate is marked by its open dentelles around the outer rim, with an arched opening in each dentelle. Inside at the center is a recognizable image of DS. It is exactly the image that appears on Minton tiles of the same period, whether they are brown or blue. The choice of a moment to depict is good because the dog has just lost his piece of meat, and it has not yet entered the water to be lost forever.