Imperial Porcelain Factory Collection

A Soviet porcelain propaganda plate, painted with a worker and a peasant shaking hands, early 20th century (porcelain)
1195707 A Soviet porcelain propaganda plate, painted with a worker and a peasant shaking hands, early 20th century (porcelain) by Russian School (20th century)

A Soviet propaganda plate, painted with the profile of Lenin 1922 (porcelain)
1195631 A Soviet propaganda plate, painted with the profile of Lenin 1922 (porcelain) by Adamovich, Mikhail (1884-1947) (after); 25.2 (diam) cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

A Soviet propaganda porcelain plate from the period of Alexander III, 1892; 1921 (porcelain)
1195767 A Soviet propaganda porcelain plate from the period of Alexander III, 1892; 1921 (porcelain) by Adamovich, Mikhail (1884-1947) (after); 24.1 (diam) cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

1195878; out of copyright

A Soviet propaganda porcelain dish, depicting a soldier of the Red Army
1195630 A Soviet propaganda porcelain dish, depicting a soldier of the Red Army, a worker and a peasant, 1922 (porcelain) by Timorev

A Pair of Two-Handled Vases, Imperial Porcelain Factory, St Petersburg, 1839 (porcelain)
3657711 A Pair of Two-Handled Vases, Imperial Porcelain Factory, St Petersburg, 1839 (porcelain) by Russian School (19th century); height: 95 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

A collection of painted porcelain easter eggs by the Imperial Porcelain Factory, c
1195944 A collection of painted porcelain easter eggs by the Imperial Porcelain Factory, c. 1850-1870 (painted porcelain, gilt) by Russian School (19th century); 9-11 (height)

Painted detail from an Alexander II two-handled porcelain and gold leaf vase
1195618 Painted detail from an Alexander II two-handled porcelain and gold leaf vase, depicting a school room scene after B, 1866 (paint)

A porcelain dinner plate from the Raphael Service, the centre depicting a mermaid
1195827 A porcelain dinner plate from the Raphael Service, the centre depicting a mermaid, 1903 (porcelain) by Russian School (19th century); 24 (diam)

A Soviet propaganda porcelain plate from the period of Nicholas II
1195768 A Soviet propaganda porcelain plate from the period of Nicholas II, 1905; 1921 (porcelain) by Chekhonin, Sergei Vasil evich (1878-1936); 25.3 (diam) cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

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The Imperial Porcelain Factory: A Legacy of Art and Propaganda Step into the world of exquisite craftsmanship and political messaging with the Imperial Porcelain Factory. Established in St Petersburg, this renowned institution has left an indelible mark on Russian history through its stunning porcelain creations. One captivating piece is a Soviet propaganda plate from 1922, adorned with the profile of Lenin. This striking portrayal reflects the era's fervent admiration for the revolutionary leader, encapsulating both artistry and ideology within delicate porcelain. Another remarkable artifact is a Soviet propaganda dish showcasing a Red Army soldier. With meticulous brushstrokes, it pays homage to those who fought for their ideals during turbulent times. These pieces serve as powerful reminders of how art can be harnessed to shape public opinion. Delving further back in time, we encounter two-handled vases crafted by the factory in 1839. These elegant masterpieces exemplify the skillful techniques employed by artisans at that period. The intricate details and flawless finish demonstrate why these vases are treasured heirlooms. Moving forward to more recent times, we discover painted porcelain Easter eggs that showcase both creativity and tradition. Crafted by skilled hands at the Imperial Porcelain Factory, each egg tells its own story through vibrant colors and intricate designs—a testament to Russia's rich cultural heritage. Amongst this collection lies a dinner plate from the Raphael Service featuring a mermaid at its center—an enchanting depiction that adds whimsy to any table setting. Its delicacy serves as a reminder that even functional objects can be transformed into works of art. Lastly, we come across plates from Nicholas II's reign—yet another example of Soviet propaganda conveyed through porcelain craftsmanship. These plates offer glimpses into historical events while simultaneously celebrating imperial power—a juxtaposition that speaks volumes about Russia's complex past. Throughout its existence, the Imperial Porcelain Factory has seamlessly blended artistic expression with political messaging—creating a captivating narrative that spans generations.