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Start Over Object name Mold Media available legacy documentation
Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 6-19398, described as Pottery: mold for seated figure.
Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 3-22807, described as pottery mold "molde" used to make large ollas; 2 handles on neck, one broken. 19 1/2 inches high, 12 1/2 inches rim diameter.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 16-7874, described as Press mold for adornos
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 3-22551, described as molde" mold, jar shaped, fired earthenware. height 15.5 cm x diameter at lip 11.1 cm. This "molde" unlike other moldes, which closely resemble the finished cantaro, has no neck or rim; its shape indicates clearly the part (ie the lower half) of the cantaro which is shaped over the molde. See 3-22549 for fuller description.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 3-22804, described as pottery saucer, "molde" or plate, black, unglazed used as turntable for making pottery. 7 inches diameter. initials "P" and "T.W." incised.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 1-131951a, described as (a) Plaster mold of steatite original whale
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 3-22549, described as molde" mold for making constricted mouth water jars. jar shaped, fired earthen ware height 24.6 cm x diameter at lip 10.2 cm. Original numbers 1-6 in accession 1354 were collected in the village of San Jose Tateposco, Jalisco, Mexico. They were used by a family of that village in the production of cantaros (constricted mouth water jars). The cantaro is the pottery form most characteristic of the village; its method of production is clearly and completely described by Paul Taylor, "Making of Cantaros at San Jose Tateposco, Jalisco, Mexico." This is a mold over which clay is shaped in order to form the cantaro. After being shaped over this mold, the half-formed cantaro is allowed to dry for a short time. Then it is placed, open end up, on a pottery base (yagual) of appropriate size; the potter then builds up the neck and rim of the vessel by circling round and round the base. This "molde" is indentical in shape and firing with the cantaro which is the finished product. It differs from the cantaro only in being slightly thicker and heavier, and in the fact that the base of the cantaro is flattened rather than rounded.
Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 9-9267, described as mold; sugar candy mold, dark-stained rectangular wood w/self handle; three deeply carved birds on one face, 3 Japanese characters (letter) on opp. face; 1. 30 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 5-8396, described as Bread mold; wood; pattern of crosses with squares incised rows of one, three, five, three and one squares; diameter: 17.5 cm. only one of its kind seen by collector
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Mold, accession number 1-207479, described as Plaster cast: negative arrow straightener

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