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A reinvestigation of brass inlaid furniture made between 1730-1760, usually attributed to the Channon workshop. Research indicates that there were five London cabinet makers specializing in this furniture. This is the catalogue for an exhibition in Leeds on 22nd September 1993 and later in London.
If you want to step back into time and enjoy life as your ancestors lived, this is the book for you. Read about and see many types of kettles, teakettles, cooking kettles, pots and pans, warming pans, saucepans, coffee pots, stills, butter churns, mugs, ladles, skimmers, measures, funnels, basins, pumps, glue pots, weathercocks—all items made of copper. Then there are brass items: andirons, bells, gun parts, molds for casting pewter, door knockers, skillets, tomahawks, lancets, jagging irons, buttons, sundials, clocks, door locks, and many more. (288pp. illus. hardcover. Masthof Press, 1995.)
In 'Chats on Old Copper and Brass' by Fred W. Burgess, readers are taken on a fascinating journey through the history, techniques, and artistry of these ancient metals. The book delves into the significance of copper and brass artifacts throughout various civilizations, providing insights into their cultural and symbolic meanings. Written in a clear and engaging style, Burgess combines historical facts with personal anecdotes, making this a highly readable yet informative text for both scholars and enthusiasts alike. The literary context of the book highlights Burgess's deep knowledge and passion for the subject, offering a meticulous examination of each topic discussed. His attention to detail and meticulous research make this book a valuable resource for anyone interested in the art and history of metalwork. Fred W. Burgess, a renowned expert in the field of metalwork, brings his wealth of experience and expertise to 'Chats on Old Copper and Brass.' His lifelong dedication to studying these materials is evident in the thoroughness of his analysis and the depth of his insights. This book is a testament to Burgess's commitment to preserving the legacy of copper and brass craftsmanship. I highly recommend 'Chats on Old Copper and Brass' to readers seeking a comprehensive understanding of the cultural and artistic significance of these timeless metals.