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influences in the use of stylized botanical and animal elements. At a time when many noted china painters worked with blanks made by other people, she handled all phases of the process herself, from forming the pots to incising and painting them. Some of the detail work on her pieces was so fine that
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Robineau began seriously making ceramics around 1901, by which time she already had a reputation as a china painter. She became convinced that painting over the glaze — then a common technique — was the wrong approach and began to experiment with other procedures. She worked primarily in porcelain,
208:, a periodical for potters and ceramic artists that continued in print until 1919. Within a few years, Robineau became the magazine's sole editor. Around the same time, the couple moved to Syracuse, New York, where their house was designed by architect
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Adelaide Alsop
Robineau was arguably the most important single figure in early 20th-century decorative arts. Where most potters and potteries were working in earthenware, she explored the depths and redefined the heights of
163:. As a young woman, she helped to support her family by teaching drawing at the boarding school where she had formerly been a student. During one summer break, she enrolled in the painter
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212:. Robineau later built a ceramic studio next to the house. She taught china painting and pottery at her Four Winds Pottery School and sold her painted china, watercolors, and ceramics.
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experimenting with
American clays to create a true high-fire porcelain. She also experimented with a wide range of forms, decorations, and glazes, with frequent use of multicolored,
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167:'s summer school, her only experience of advanced training in painting and drawing. She later studied ceramics with Charles Binns at
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Tapp, Barbara S., ed. "Top
Treasures of the Century." Art & Antiques special issue, March 2000.
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In 1899, she married Samuel E. Robineau, a French ceramics expert who was at one time editor of
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magazine named it the most important piece of
American ceramics of the last hundred years.
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251:(1920–1929) and the Art Academy of People's University, an institution founded by
159:. She developed an early interest in both drawing and the then–popular pursuit of
399:"Adelaide Robineau, Syracuse ceramist: In her prime, 'best in the Western world'"
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that now holds the ashes of both
Robineau and her husband in Syracuse, New York.
546:"Adelaide Alsop Robineau - A Collection of Thirty-Four Vases and Jars - 1909-28"
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Many of
Robineau's works are containers, including her most famous work, the
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Group of porcelain vases at a 1913 Chicago Art
Institute exhibition, with
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she employed crochet needles and dental tools to get the desired effect.
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Born 1865, Middletown, Connecticut; died 1929, Syracuse, New York
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574:"Object of the Week: Adelaide Alsop Robineau's Scarab Vase"
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603:"Adelaide Alsop Robineau, Indian Vase, 1913"
631:Adelaide Alsop Robineau: Glory in Porcelain
487:. Vol. 50, no. 1. pp. 57–63.
204:In 1899, Robineau and her husband launched
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513:"Adelaide Alsop Robineau, Master Ceramist"
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258:Before her death in 1929, she designed a
182:magazine. The couple had three children.
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740:People from Middletown, Connecticut
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155:Adelaide Alsop was born in 1865 in
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665:Missouri Remembers Artist Database
633:. Syracuse University Press, 1981.
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479:Shrimpton, Louise (January 1910).
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755:Ceramists from New York (state)
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735:20th-century American painters
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224:glazes. Her mature work shows
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725:20th-century American artists
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68:Middletown, Connecticut, U.S.
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580:. 2018-01-18. Archived from
481:"An Art Potter and Her Home"
397:Kirst, Sean (May 13, 2006).
131:(1865–1929) was an American
77:1929 (aged 63–64)
7:
705:Syracuse University faculty
446:"Adelaide Alsop Robineau".
10:
771:
745:Ceramists from Connecticut
656:Complete digitized set of
418:Rago, David (2016-04-18).
281:, and other institutions.
267:Metropolitan Museum of Art
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511:Bell, Barbara Nicholson.
420:"Antiques Roadshow | PBS"
275:Detroit Institute of Arts
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750:American women academics
710:American women ceramists
247:Robineau taught at both
151:Early life and education
80:Syracuse, New York, U.S.
650:Adelaide Alsop Robineau
448:Encyclopædia Britannica
424:Antiques Roadshow | PBS
293:Porcelain vase, c. 1905
157:Middletown, Connecticut
129:Adelaide Alsop Robineau
23:Adelaide Alsop Robineau
720:20th-century ceramists
715:American women potters
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517:Syracuse Then and Now
271:Everson Museum of Art
242:Art & Antiquities
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165:William Merritt Chase
652:at Wikimedia Commons
550:Cranbrook Art Museum
523:on November 22, 2017
361:Porcelain vase, 1928
279:Cranbrook Art Museum
253:Edward Gardner Lewis
145:American art pottery
113:American art pottery
35:Robineau at work on
249:Syracuse University
552:. 17 February 2016
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122:Samuel E. Robineau
648:Media related to
485:Good Housekeeping
169:Alfred University
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690:American potters
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629:Weiss, Peg, ed.
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521:the original
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404:Syracuse.com
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337:Bottle, 1926
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147:in her era.
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97:Notable work
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685:1929 deaths
680:1865 births
607:www.dia.org
323:Scarab Vase
238:Scarab Vase
226:Art Nouveau
173:Taxile Doat
102:Scarab Vase
44: 1910
37:Scarab Vase
674:Categories
612:2019-09-05
588:2019-09-05
556:2019-09-05
435:porcelain.
429:2019-09-05
367:References
349:Vase, 1927
305:Vase with
222:iridescent
218:opalescent
200:bowl, 1924
230:Japonisme
195:Porcelain
180:Old China
171:and with
141:ceramists
527:March 9,
198:openwork
109:Movement
450:, 1911.
186:Pottery
60: (
220:, and
137:potter
119:Spouse
104:, 1910
307:moose
529:2017
228:and
135:and
74:Died
62:1865
58:1865
51:Born
143:of
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41:c.
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64:)
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