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  2. Kakiemon elephants (British Museum) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakiemon_elephants...

    Each elephant is 35.5 cm high, 44 cm long and 14.5 cm wide. The novel near-white glaze which is called 'nigoshide' was developed in this Japanese pottery in the seventeenth century. [ 4 ] ' Nigoshide' is known for its whiteness and is named after the residue that is left after washing rice. [ 5 ]

  3. Cultural depictions of elephants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of...

    The term 'white elephant sale' is sometimes used in Australia and New Zealand as a synonym for jumble sale, or a stall of miscellaneous items for sale at a fete. In the U.S., a White elephant gift exchange is a popular winter holiday party activity.

  4. Woman’s Unconventional White Elephant Gift Has Her Friend ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/woman-unconventional-white...

    For her friend group's white elephant party this year, Jayne Vecchio knew they'd react well to a silly, unconventional gift. ... To get some inspiration, the dietitian, yoga instructor and stand ...

  5. How do you play white elephant? The gift exchange rules ...

    www.aol.com/play-white-elephant-gift-exchange...

    White Elephant organizers could play the "dice game" variation, which incorporates a pair of die and a rules sheet created by the gift organizer. In this variation, players can select their ...

  6. Kakiemon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakiemon

    These were sparsely applied to emphasize the fine white porcelain background body known in Japan as nigoshide (milky white) which was used for the finest pieces. However, because manufacture of nigoshide is difficult due to hard contraction of the porcelain body during firing, the production was discontinued from the former part of the 18th ...

  7. Blue and white pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_and_white_pottery

    Chinese blue and white ware became extremely popular in the Middle-East from the 14th century, where both Chinese and Islamic types coexisted. [20] From the 13th century, Chinese pictorial designs, such as flying cranes, dragons and lotus flowers also started to appear in the ceramic productions of the Near-East, especially in Syria and Egypt. [21]