Home›Ceramic, Glass and Metal Artists›Birth Decade›By Century›19th centuryBrowse By19th centuryFacts19th centurySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonCore Arts DisciplineWell-attestedVisual Arts 119th centuryFilter Results19 entriesMovementAllArt Nouveau (2)Art MovementAllAmerican Studio Ceramists (2)Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau Makers (6)East Asian Ceramists (1)Glass Artists (1)Jewelers and Goldsmiths (1)Modernist Ceramic Artists (2)Pueblo and Hopi-Tewa Potters (2)Studio Pottery and Mingei Potters (4)Active EraAll1880 to 1924 (1)1914 to 1980 (1)NationalityAllDenmark (1)France (2)Germany (1)Japan (3)Russia (1)United Kingdom (5)United States (7)BirthplaceAllArizona (1)Denmark (1)France (1)Helsinki (1)Hong Kong (1)Isle of Man (1)Kawasaki (1)Kyoto (1)London (2)Lyon (1)Nancy (1)New Mexico (1)New York City (1)Saint Petersburg (1)San Francisco (1)Thurning (1)United States (1)Art Form PracticedAllCeramics (12)Glass Art (2)Jewelry Design (2)Metalwork (3)Stained Glass (2)GenderAllFemale (5)Male (14)GroupAllAmerican Studio Ceramists (2)Arts and Crafts and Art Nouveau Makers (6)East Asian Ceramists (1)Glass Artists (1)Jewelers and Goldsmiths (1)Modernist Ceramic Artists (2)Pueblo and Hopi-Tewa Potters (2)Studio Pottery and Mingei Potters (4)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 19Archibald Knox19th centuryBeatrice Wood19th centuryBernard Leach19th centuryChristopher Whall19th centuryEmile Galle19th centuryGeorg Jensen19th centuryGeorge Ohr19th centuryKanjiro Kawai19th centuryKitaoji Rosanjin19th centuryLouis Comfort Tiffany19th centuryMaija Grotell19th centuryMarguerite Wildenhain19th centuryMaria Martinez19th centuryNampeyo19th centuryPeter Carl Faberge19th centuryRene Lalique19th centuryShoji Hamada19th centuryWilliam De Morgan19th centuryWilliam Staite Murray19th centurySources1. National Core Arts Standards: Visual Arts Introductiontier 1National Coalition for Core Arts StandardsVisual Arts introduction, discipline definition paragraphQuote, Visual Arts introduction, discipline definition paragraphVisual Arts include the traditional fine arts such as drawing, painting, printmaking, photography, and sculpture; media arts including film, graphic communications, animation, and emerging technologies; architectural, environmental, and industrial arts such as urban, interior, product, and landscape design; folk arts; and works of art such as ceramics, fibers, jewelry, works in wood, paper, and other materials.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.