Mennecy’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Milk Jug
Mennecy Factory Mennecy, France, 1750-73
Horse
Vincennes Porcelain Manufactory French, 1740-1756 (known as Sèvres from 1756)
Covered Bowl and Stand
Mennecy Factory (France, 1750-73)
Patch Box
Plate from the Duke of Clarence Service
Worcester Porcelain Factory (Flight Period, 1783-1792) Worcester, England, founded 1751
Bottle
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, Netherlands, 1658-1811 Samuel van Eenhoorn Dutch, 1655-1686/87
Teacup, Coffee Cup, and Saucer
Worcester Porcelain Factory (Warmstry House Period, 1751–1783) Worcester, England, founded 1751
Chantilly Factory France, 1730-92
Soup Plate from the "Hope Service" Made for the Duke of Clarence
Tazza
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, the Netherlands, 1658-1811
Teapot
Royal Worcester Porcelain Factory (1751–2009) Designed by James Hadley (born England, 1837–1903) Worcester, England Enameled Parian ware
Flower Vase (one of a pair)
De Grieksche A (The Greek A) Factory Delft, Netherlands, 1658-1811
Goat and Bee Cream Jug
Chelsea Porcelain Manufactory London, England, c. 1745–1784
Vase with Cover
Attributed to The Greek A (De Grieksche A) Factory (1658–1811) Delft, Netherlands
Ewe and Lamb
Bow Porcelain Factory London, England, 1744-1775
The Drinkers
Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890)
Tureen in the form of a Rabbit
Chelsea Porcelain Factory (c. 1744–84) London
Figure of a Man with Grapes
Limbach Porcelain Factory German, 1772-1944