(Headquarters: Minato-ku, Tokyo, President: Masahiro Morimoto, hereinafter FRONTEO) has announced the patent search support system "Patent Explorer 19 Ver.1.2" that utilizes artificial intelligence.
Herend’s animal figurines, like this grouping of white rabbits, are often covered head to toe with the factory’s famed “fish-scale” pattern, also known as Vieux Herend, which produces the effect of a dense coat of feathers or fur.FRONTEO Inc. In 1993, after the fall of the Iron Curtain, the factory was privatized once again and today is owned by its management and workers. After World War II, Herend was nationalized by the Communist government, but kept alive its tradition of skilled craftsmanship by continuing to produce its classic patterns. Farkasházy designed new patterns and revived classic ones. But it was given new life, artistically and financially, when Fischer’s grandson, Jenő Farkasházy, himself a trained ceramist, took the helm around 1900. The company foundered in the latter half of the 19th century under the leadership of Fischer’s two sons. Thanks to its participation in several important international exhibitions and fairs-including the 1851 Crystal Palace Exhibition in London, the 1853 Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations in New York and the 1855 Exposition Universelle in Paris-its wares became a popular choice for courtly dining in the middle of the 19th century, and its patrons included Francis Joseph I of Austria and Queen Victoria of England, for whom its Viktória pattern was named. By 1849, Herend counted among its clients members of the Habsburg dynasty and the Hungarian aristocracy. When he went bankrupt in the late 1830s, Mór Fischer, who took over, switched the focus from earthenware to porcelain to take advantage of the growing European market for fine china. Vince Stingl established what would become the Herend Porcelain Manufactory in 1826 in the town of Herend, Hungary, to produce earthenware. Whereas the latter tend to feature discrete decorative elements that appear to float on a white ground, Herend favors large, bold designs incorporating historical scenes, animals or vegetation. The firm's distinctive patterns are visually striking, and notably different from those of other major porcelain producers like Meissen or Sèvres. Herend Porcelain occupies a singular place in the world of luxury European ceramics. However, one day when she was walking through her garden, she saw two love birds and much to her astonishment she saw her lost necklace in the tree next to the love birds. It is a legend that the glittering necklace you see painted on the motifs came from a beautiful necklace that Baroness Rothschild lost. Twelve bird motifs were hand-painted each having two birds which represented love and relationships surrounded by butterflies and insects to incorporate the feeling of nature. The Rothschild family absolutely loved this pattern.
The Herend Rothschild Bird pattern was originally made by Herend in 1860 for the very prestigious and wealthy Rothschild family. Price of this Herend reticulated plate-$650.00. You could also use it to serve truffles or petit de fours. It would be a wonderful decoration for your wall or cabinet. This lovely plate is painted on a white ground. The paintings of birds have painted accents of butterflies and insects. About This is a stunning Herend Rothschild bird reticulated plate that has a central painting of two birds surrounded by a pink and gold reticulated border and three cartouches with different paintings of birds.
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