Here are two bread plates I recently picked up. Both were made by the same maker. Can anybody tell me more about these and what their worth might be. The workmanship is extremely good on both.
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Plate #1 -
more #1Comment
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Plate #2Comment
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Nice plates but I would not call these NS items despite the date. The "täglich Brot..." wording is from the Bible. Just traditional German handicrafts.
Apologies for posting while you were still loading pics.Comment
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more of #2
Any thought would be appreciatedComment
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The motifs are TR period as I have seen the man sewing seeds and the girl with a bundle of wheat in period postersComment
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Used during TR yes but also used long before thatComment
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Farmer/Religous plates, but not NS specific.
More interesting is that Irminsul candle holder IF it's an old one.Comment
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Funny answers!
These masterpieces as a matching couple are without ANY doubt NS cultural plates.
Nonetheless collectors here do not like to accept that fact.
Why is that??
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You can probably link anything to NS, what story would you have here? NS Erntedankfest?Originally posted by Thorsten B. View PostFunny answers!
These masterpieces as a matching couple are without ANY doubt NS cultural plates.
Nonetheless collectors here do not like to accept that fact.
Why is that??
These are not NS motto's. Is a wheat a NS symbol now?
But I like to learn so please share.Last edited by Dmv; 11-07-2014, 02:16 PM.Comment
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Fantasy can make all things look what they aren't, mr one-eyeOriginally posted by Thorsten B. View Post
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Their dated to the period and appear correct, if not N.S what are they?. Very typical and commonly used motif by the N.S, the dates lock them in I think and cant find an issue.Originally posted by Dmv View PostFantasy can make all things look what they aren't, mr one-eyeComment
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