Gustavsberg porcelain
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8e/Lindberg_Bersa_Spisa.jpg/250px-Lindberg_Bersa_Spisa.jpg)
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2024) |
![]() | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (March 2024) |
Gustavsberg is a Swedish porcelain company that originated in 1826.[1] It broke up in the 1990s and was sold off in pieces, to the dismay of residents of the Gustavsberg area, but artisans continued producing ceramics and household porcelain in the Gustavsberg tradition. One of Gustavsberg's most famous collections is the "Nobel Porcelain" produced in 1994. One such artisan was Josef Ekberg, who, even as a young man, created many pieces for Gustavsberg.
Museum
The Gustavsberg Porcelain Museum is an art, design and industrial history museum in Gustavsberg, which has its origins in objects gradually preserved from the Gustavsberg Porcelain Factory production. The museum was not originally open for public viewing, but from 1956 there has been a museum open to the public. It is now run by Värmdö municipality. The municipality owns the property on the original factory site, while the object collection was donated to the National Museum by the previous owner to Gustavsbergs Factories, "Kooperativa Förbundet" (the Cooperative Union).
The basic exhibitions showing the history of porcelain from an international perspective, porcelain manufacture in Gustavsberg since the early 1800s, designs of Gustav's studio, in particular, Wilhelm Kåge, Stig Lindberg and Bernt Friberg and examples of functional porcelain from the 1900s.
The Museum Director is Kjell Lööw.
Gallery
-
Pyro, designed by Wilhelm Kåge
-
Berså tea plate, designed by Stig Lindberg
-
"Blå Blom" (blue flower) porcelain
-
A vase and an ashtray from Stig Lindbergs "Domino" series
-
Kan du inte tala (Can you not talk), designed by Princess Eugenie of Sweden
-
Kulan ashtrays
-
Plastic plate, designed by Stig Lindberg
See also
References
- ^ Helena Dahlbäck Lutteman. Svenskt Porslin 1700-1900
^ [a b c] ^ Svensk uppslagsbok, Malmö 1932 ^ Tusenkonstnären Stig Lindberg, Gisela Eronn, kapitel "Serviser för folkhemmet", ISBN 91-518-4100-2
Further reading
- Minardi, Robin Hecht, "Scandinavian Art Pottery: Denmark and Sweden", Schiffer Publishing Ltd., Rev. 2nd Ed., 2005, p. 131-143, ISBN 0-7643-2239-7
External links
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg/30px-Commons-logo.svg.png)
![]() | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Swedish. (May 2014) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
![]() | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (May 2014) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
- Articles with short description
- Short description is different from Wikidata
- Articles needing additional references from March 2024
- All articles needing additional references
- Articles lacking in-text citations from March 2024
- All articles lacking in-text citations
- Commons category link is locally defined
- Articles needing translation from Swedish Wikipedia
- Articles needing translation from German Wikipedia
- Articles with VIAF identifiers
- Articles with GND identifiers
- Articles with LCCN identifiers
- Articles with SUDOC identifiers
- Articles with TePapa identifiers
- Porcelain
- Ceramics manufacturers of Sweden
- Purveyors to the Court of Sweden
- Wärtsilä
- Manufacturing companies established in 1826
- Companies disestablished in the 1990s
- 1826 establishments in Sweden
- 1990s disestablishments in Sweden
- Swedish companies established in 1826
- All stub articles
- Swedish company stubs