Términos

Estilo que debe su nombre a un centro japonés de producción de cerámica de finales del siglo XII.

Ceramic ware produced in and around the village of Inbe, Bizen Province (now Okayama Prefect), Japan, including kitchen mortars (suribachi), narrow-necked jars (tsubo), wide-necked jars (kame), agricultural wares in graded sizes, and other objects. By the 14th and 15th centuries, Bizen ware was among the most widely traded in western Japan.

Books recording lists of any of various types, including expenditures, financial administration, laws, or names and contact information; the term is derived from the books originally having been typically bound in simple black binding. Examples include ledgers relating to finance or administration; codes of rules, such as those relating to maritime law; the names of people liable to censure or punishment; and address books recording names and contact details.

Culture and styles of British citizens or residents of either African or African-Caribbean origin or descent. Black British is one of various self-designation entries used in official UK ethnicity classifications.

A class of pigments where a variety of both inorganic and organic compounds may be present. Historically, comparatively little is known about which materials were used as black pigments, and in treatises on painting technique, the terms black earth, black chalk and black stone were used interchangeably, whether discussing black pigments or drawing materials. In current technical literature, black earth is generally assumed to be a black shale or chalk, but other bituminous materials and minerals have been identified.

Shiny black coating that is well-known on Athenian pottery. It is created by painting with a black slip mixture before a three-stage firing process. Oxygen is removed from the kiln in the first stage and the lack of oxygen and high temperature causes the clay to turn black while the slip mixture melts into black gloss. Oxygen is then re-introduced, causing the un-coated surface to turn red-orange. The black gloss is unaffected at this stage, and the coated area remains black.

Máscaras, originalmente de descendencia africana, para caracterizarse como una persona de pueblo originario norteamericano para desfiles de carnaval en varias ciudades y naciones, incluyendo Nueva Orleans, Toronto, Londres, Brooklyn, Brasil y Haití y otros países del Caribe. Son conocidos por sus elaborados disfraces, de vivos colores y hechos a mano.

Wood of the species Diospyros digyna, native to eastern Mexico, Central America, and south to Colombia. The wood is yellowish to deep-yellow with black markings near the heart of old trunks; it is compact and suitable for cabinetwork. Reports of dark wood utilized for furniture are probably the result of confusion with other species of the genus Diospyros.

Technique used on Ancient Greek pottery in which black decoration appears silhouetted on a red ground through painting and a two-stage firing process. In the process, a refined slip of clay, iron oxide, wood ash, and rain water was used to paint decorations on the object. Details were incised into the black figures or applied in purple or white pigment. It developed in Corinth ca. 720 BCE; the technique was later replaced by the more sophisticated red-figure vase painting.

Ancient Greek visual works comprising pottery objects on which black decoration appears silhouetted on a red ground. Details were incised into the black figures or applied in purple or white pigment. The works gave way to red-figure vase paintings. Works appeared by 720 BCE in Corinth.

Fine ware that was widely produced in the Mediterranean region from the 4th to the 1st centuries BCE. It is distinguished by being wholly or in part covered with a black slip or gloss, which is not actually a glaze (although it is sometimes called "black-glaze ware"). This ware developed from later Attic production, but by the Hellenistic period (about 330-30 BCE), it had become the most popular fine ware throughout the Mediterranean. It was the first pottery to be exported in quantity from southern Italy by the 3rd century BCE.

Se refiere al estilo de cerámica encontrado en Chipre durante el período Calcolítico Tardío de aproximadamente 2800 al 2300 a.C. El estilo se caracteriza por vasos hecho a mano cubiertos con un engobe rojo espeso y luego un engobe negro en el que se rasparon diseños para dejar al descubierto el engobe rojo de abajo.

Pottery decorated primarily with slip that is black in color. Examples are from 12th-3rd century BCE Nepal, 3d-2nd century Praeneste, ancient Gaul, and other places.

Croquera en que los artistas de graffiti desarrollan sus ideas, practican tags, y adquieren las firmas de otros artistas.

Refiérase a la cultura de un grupo de tres tribus de Algonkian, relacionadas en Alberta y Montana. No debe ser confundido con Sihasapa, otra tribu de los Pueblos de las Llanuras que también se refieren como Blackfoot.

Vasijas de gran capacidad para cerveza tradicional o cerveza liviana, generalmente de cuero impermeabilizado.