Nigel Wood
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3921133 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nigel Wood |
| PRENOMES | Nigel |
| SOBRENOME | Wood |
| ASSINATURA | WOOD N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Oxford Archaeology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6086-9985 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
From Organics to Ceramics? Exploring Organic Skeuomorphism in the Later Neolithic in Northern China
Skeuomorphism in Chinese ceramics is a widespread phenomenon with examples known from the early Shang dynasty (sixteenth c. BC) through to modern times, and with metal, lacquer, jade and glass vessels all serving as models for the ceramics they inspired. With Neolithic pottery in China, however, the presence of skeuomorphic design is more difficult to assess. Nonetheless many Neolithic ceramics from northern China seem to embody influences from m…
China
China
China
Chinese cloisonné revisited
Two papers examining Ming cloisonné enamels on metal and Chinese fahua glazes on ceramics were published in 1989. The analytical work was carried out at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art at Oxford University, and all the cloisonné vessels analysed were dated to the later Ming Dynasty (Ming: 1368–1644). Various parallels and differences emerged from the studies, particularly regarding the extensive use of potassium oxi…
New insights into Changsha glaze (9–10 century) based on chemical composition and strontium isotope ratio
The origins of imperial yellow glazed porcelain in the Ming Dynasty (1,368 to 1,644) China
The imperial yellow‐glazed porcelain of the Ming Dynasty originated in the early15th century AD. Its high status and fine material quality make its beginnings, glaze characteristics and technological development worthy of further study. In this research, EDXRF, optical microscope and spectrophotometer were used to investigate both yellow‐glazed tiles and imperial porcelains of the early Ming Dynasty. It was found that the imperial yellow glaze is…
An AAS study of Chinese imperial yellow porcelain bodies and their place in the history of Jingdezhen's porcelain development
The bodies of 12 examples of imperial yellow Chinese porcelain dating from the early sixteenth century to the early twentieth century have been studied by atomic absorption spectroscopy. The yellow lead glaze was reserved for imperial use, and these fine monochrome porcelains played important roles in imperial rites at the summer solstice and as court wares within Beijing's Forbidden City. The project's aim has been to understand more fully the t…
Nought-point-two per cent titanium dioxide
Modern Criticism and Theory
Chemical analysis of white porcelains from the Ding Kiln site, Hebei Province, China
Goldsmith’s English Malady
Goldsmith’s English Malady Nigel Wood (bio) I In his account of predominantly Scottish eighteenth-century émigrés, Robert Crawford uncovers a fractured “English” identity, curiously amenable to British influences, while at the same time never completely assimilating them. Tolerance of all non-provincial accents or traditions gave the impression of a permeability that was far from universal (see Robert Crawford 45–110). This symbiotic relationship…
Science and Civilisation in China Volume 5
Science and Civilisation in China Volume 5
Chemical analysis of white porcelains from the Ding Kiln site, Hebei Province, China
Goldsmith’s English Malady
Goldsmith’s English Malady Nigel Wood (bio) I In his account of predominantly Scottish eighteenth-century émigrés, Robert Crawford uncovers a fractured “English” identity, curiously amenable to British influences, while at the same time never completely assimilating them. Tolerance of all non-provincial accents or traditions gave the impression of a permeability that was far from universal (see Robert Crawford 45–110). This symbiotic relationship…
Modern Criticism and Theory
An AAS study of Chinese imperial yellow porcelain bodies and their place in the history of Jingdezhen's porcelain development
The bodies of 12 examples of imperial yellow Chinese porcelain dating from the early sixteenth century to the early twentieth century have been studied by atomic absorption spectroscopy. The yellow lead glaze was reserved for imperial use, and these fine monochrome porcelains played important roles in imperial rites at the summer solstice and as court wares within Beijing's Forbidden City. The project's aim has been to understand more fully the t…
Nought-point-two per cent titanium dioxide
Chinese cloisonné revisited
Two papers examining Ming cloisonné enamels on metal and Chinese fahua glazes on ceramics were published in 1989. The analytical work was carried out at the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art at Oxford University, and all the cloisonné vessels analysed were dated to the later Ming Dynasty (Ming: 1368–1644). Various parallels and differences emerged from the studies, particularly regarding the extensive use of potassium oxi…
New insights into Changsha glaze (9–10 century) based on chemical composition and strontium isotope ratio
The origins of imperial yellow glazed porcelain in the Ming Dynasty (1,368 to 1,644) China
The imperial yellow‐glazed porcelain of the Ming Dynasty originated in the early15th century AD. Its high status and fine material quality make its beginnings, glaze characteristics and technological development worthy of further study. In this research, EDXRF, optical microscope and spectrophotometer were used to investigate both yellow‐glazed tiles and imperial porcelains of the early Ming Dynasty. It was found that the imperial yellow glaze is…
China
China
China
From Organics to Ceramics? Exploring Organic Skeuomorphism in the Later Neolithic in Northern China
Skeuomorphism in Chinese ceramics is a widespread phenomenon with examples known from the early Shang dynasty (sixteenth c. BC) through to modern times, and with metal, lacquer, jade and glass vessels all serving as models for the ceramics they inspired. With Neolithic pottery in China, however, the presence of skeuomorphic design is more difficult to assess. Nonetheless many Neolithic ceramics from northern China seem to embody influences from m…
Archaeology (10 obras) · Materials Science (10 obras) · Ceramic (9 obras) · Metallurgy (9 obras) · China (7 obras) · Building materials and conservation (6 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (6 obras) · Glaze (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Art (5 obras)