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[caption id="attachment_1458" align="aligncenter" width="410"] Sous la direction de Bachelier d’après Coypel, Don Quichotte combat le château des marionnettes, 1771, biscuit de porcelaine tendre, 36,5 x 39 x 34,8 cm, Sèvres, Cité de la céramique, Musée national de céramique.[/caption]Type : Symposium of the French Porcelain Society.Date : 20 et 21 octobre 2017.Lieu : The Wallace Collection, Londres.Annual symposium organised by The French Porcelain Society which will demonstrate new research on a broad range of French porcelain factories operating from the late 17th century up to the present day. Many of these factories have at times been unjustly neglected in favour of the royal factory at Sevres, even though their productions could at times rival its splendid output, and all were responding to the same changes in taste and fashion. Papers will focus on Saint-Cloud, Chantilly, Mennecy, and factories in Eastern France, such as Strasbourg and Niderviller, those operating in Paris in the late 18th and 19th centuries, such as Dihl, Shoelcher and Dagoty, and the Limoges factories in production in the 19th century and up to the present day. The location, capitalisation, techniques of manufacture, employment of artists, sculptors and designers, marketing and clientèle will be explored by some twenty leading international scholars.The symposium is open to members and non-members of The French Porcelain Society.Two-day symposium (mid-morning and afternoon refreshments included):£100 (members), £110 (non-members), £70 (students)Buffet lunch: £10 per person per dayEvening reception, Friday 20 October 2017: £15 per personBursaries may be available for scholars who wish to attend. To apply, please contact FPSenquiries@gmail.comFor any payment queries, please contact Sophie von der Goltzsophie.vondergoltz@bonhams.comProgrammevendredi 20 octobre 201710.00amCoffee and Registration10.30am Welcome from the Chairman, French Porcelain Society, Oliver FaircloughMORNING SESSION : chaired by Dame Rosalind Savill FBA, FSA, President, French Porcelain Society10.40 Dr Aileen Dawson FSA, French Porcelain Studies in Britain11.00 Dr Amelia Jackson, Saint-Cloud in the style of Louis XIV11.20 Nicole Duchon, Mennecy Villeroy, some surprising new discoveries12.00 Errol Manners FSA, The early porcelain of François Barbin at Villeroy and Paris12.30 Pamela Roditi, Two travellers: Robinson and ClaraLUNCH 12.50.00-14.00AFTERNOON SESSION : chaired by Oliver Fairclough14.00 Cécile Dupont-Logié, Sceaux, Mennecy, Bourg-la-Reine, 1748-1792: the influence of Sèvres14.20 Mathieu Deldicque, Chantilly porcelain – a new look14.50 John Whitehead FSA, The painter Piat-Joseph Sauvage: his work on porcelain at Dihl15.20 Dr Diana Davis, 'A capital piece of Angoulême porcelain': new light on a Dihl &#38; Guérhard vase in the Victoria and Albert Museum15.50 Dr Valérie Montens, French porcelain in Brussels, the collecgions of the Musées Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, from Saint-Cloud to Paris16.10-16.30 TEA16.30 Dr Jacques Bastian with Frédéric Bastian, Porcelain from Eastern France: Strasbourg, Niderviller,17.00 END OF SESSIONsamedi 21 octobre 2017MORNING SESSION: chaired by Dr Aileen Dawson FSA10.15 am Dr Iris Moon, Use your illusion: Niderviller ceramics and rococo aesthetics at the Eighteenth-Century French Border10.45 Benoit Delcourte, Charles Gabriel Sauvage dit Lemire (1741-1827), sculptor and porcelain modeller in Lorraine11.15-11.30 COFFEE11.30 Caroline Roelens Duchamp, Petals in Porcelain: a bouquet for Delphine de Sabran, comtesse de Custine11.50 Dr Howard Coutts, Paris and other French porcelain in the Bowes Museum12.10 Dr Régine de Plinval de Guillebon, Dagoty, porcelain maker to the Empress Josephine [delivered by Aileen Dawson]12.40 Tamara Préaud, Brongniart and the 'Exposition des Produits de l'Industrie' (1819-1844)13.00 – 14.00 LUNCHAFTERNOON SESSION: chaired by John Whitehead FSA14.00 Audrey Gay-Mazuel, Parisian porcelain makers and the mid-19th century rococo revival14.30 Virginie Desrante, Jules Lesme and Limoges in the style of Bernard Palissy15.00 Sonia Banting, A little-known maker of pâte-sur-pâte: Charles Pillivuyt (1810-1872) and his porcelain factory in the Berry region15.30–16.00 TEA16.00 Hélène Huret, Artists and Designers at Bernadaud, Limoges, from Kees van Dongen to Jeff Koons, know-how and invention16.30 Céline Paul, From tableware to medicine: the Limoges porcelain industry in the 21st century17.00 END