Description
Floralpainting on porcelain has a long tradition at the Meissen manufactory that has grown continuously over the centuries and continues to this day. Inspired by the still lifes of the Old Masters, roses began to appear as a motif in porcelain painting in the 1740s. Initially in the form of bouquets, the rose became popular as a single motif in the following period.
The graceful "Meissen Rose" was developed from these paintings in the Biedermeier period. The design corresponds to the particularly striking floral still lifes in the style of Georg Friedrich Kersting, a Dresden painter who headed floral painting at Meissen at that time.
Although his paintings were enormously influential on the style of that period, there are no known designs created exclusively by the artist himself.
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