Annual Meeting Videos

The 2025 TCC conference celebrated the many Landscapes, Real and Imagined, on British Transferware! There were six lectures presented and they have since been videotaped and added to the TCC website for members to view. The video recordings are sponsored by The Paul and Gladys Richards Research Grant Program for Studies in British Transferware.

Amanda Lange, Director of the Curatorial Department and Curator of Historic Interiors, Historic Deerfield, shares with us her research on "Fables, Farmers, and Flirts: Landscape Designs on Early British Transferware."

The other five lectures presented at this conference were:

• Bat Printed Landscapes on Early 19th Century British Porcelain, by Len Kling
• The Connecticut River Valley on Transferware by Dan Sousa
• Landscapes on Welsh Transferware, by Jonathan Gray
• The Transferware Recorder and a potted history of documenting views on transferware, by Dick Henrywood
• Transfer Prints, Archaeology, and AI: the Transferware AI Project and Possibilities, by John Chenowith

The 2025 TCC conference celebrated the many Landscapes, Real and Imagined, on British Transferware! There were six lectures presented and they have since been videotaped and added to the TCC website for members to view. The video recordings are sponsored by The Paul and Gladys Richards Research Grant Program for Studies in British Transferware.

In his lecture, Transfer Prints, Archaeology, and AI: the Transferware AI Project and Possibilities, Professor John Chenowith discuss how the TCC and the University of Michigan are collaborating on an AI application intended to facilitate pattern identification.

The other five lectures presented at this conference were:

• Bat Printed Landscapes on Early 19th Century British Porcelain, by Len Kling
• Fables, Farmers, and Flirts: Landscape Designs on Early British Transferware, by Amanda Lange
• The Connecticut River Valley on Transferware by Dan Sousa
• Landscapes on Welsh Transferware, by Jonathan Gray
• The Transferware Recorder and a potted history of documenting views on transferware, by Dick Henrywood

The 2025 TCC conference celebrated the many Landscapes, Real and Imagined, on British Transferware! There were six lectures presented and they have since been videotaped and added to the TCC website for members to view. The video recordings are sponsored by The Paul and Gladys Richards Research Grant Program for Studies in British Transferware.

In this lecture, Len Kling introduces us to bat-printed landscapes and waterscapes on early 19th century British porcelain. In addition to his role as database general editor, Len has personally recorded more than 3644 patterns, among them are 865 bat-printed examples!

The other five lectures presented at this conference were:

• Fables, Farmers, and Flirts: Landscape Designs on Early British Transferware, by Amanda Lange
• The Connecticut River Valley on Transferware by Dan Sousa
• Landscapes on Welsh Transferware, by Jonathan Gray
• The Transferware Recorder and a potted history of documenting views on transferware, by Dick Henrywood
• Transfer Prints, Archaeology, and AI: the Transferware AI Project and Possibilities, by John Chenowith

The 2025 TCC conference celebrated the many Landscapes, Real and Imagined, on British Transferware! There were six lectures presented and they have since been videotaped and are being added to the TCC website for members to view. The video recordings are sponsored by The Paul and Gladys Richards Research Grant Program for Studies in British Transferware.

This lecture by Dan Sousa, Assistant Curator, Historic Deerfield, takes us on a tour through “The Connecticut River Valley on Transferware."

The other five lectures presented at this conference were:

• Bat Printed Landscapes on Early 19th Century British Porcelain, by Len Kling
• Fables, Farmers, and Flirts: Landscape Designs on Early British Transferware, by Amanda Lange
• Landscapes on Welsh Transferware, by Jonathan Gray
• The Transferware Recorder and a potted history of documenting views on transferware, by Dick Henrywood
• Transfer Prints, Archaeology, and AI: the Transferware AI Project and Possibilities, by John Chenowith