Excellent idea.  I agree with this proposition, since
the "swapped" ceramic bits would probably not be the
best diagnostic materials to learn from in the first
place.

It might also help to standardize the identification
of late 19th, early 20th century ceramics a bit as
well (i.e. my white granite is your plain ironstone,
etc.).

Dane Magoon


--- "Meredith D. Hardy" <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Perhaps another solution could be to take digital
> photos of these types, create a web page, and let
> other people contribute their photos of other
> majolica types. That way, people can have access to
> a greater variety of types artifact than can be
> glued to cards or set in a drawer. Close-ups can be
> taken for details of glaze, paste, etc., and
> documents attached that describe each piece. This
> oculd be done for all kinds of artifact types.
>
> Meredith D. Hardy
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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