Spout Collection (page 13)

Porphyry ewer, 1468-1491, (1881). Creator: R I Stevenson
Porphyry ewer, 1468-1491, (1881). Etching of a lidded ewer made in Mechelen, Flanders, by Seger van Steynemoelen, mid-late 15th century

Porcelain pot, 16th century?, (1881). Creator: Z Pritchard
Porcelain pot, 16th century?, (1881). Etching of a jug mounted on a piece of plate bearing the hall mark of 1585. It is quite possible that the jug may be much older than even the end of

The Waterspout That Joins Cloud and Sea, 1935. From The Popular Science Educator, Volume 1, edited by Charles Ray. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London, ]

Fixing Spout on a Teapot, c1917. From How It is Made, by Archibald Williams. [Thomas Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh, Dublin and New York]

An Octagonal Salt-Glaze Teapot, c1770. An Octagonal Salt-Glaze Teapot and Cover of Staffordshire Ware moulded with military subjects in yellow, rose, green and blue

Vessel of Henri II ware, 16th century, (1870). Artist: Franz Kellerhoven
Vessel of Henri II ware, 16th century, (1870). A chromolithographic print from The Arts of the Middle Ages and at the Period of the Renaissance, by Paul Lacroix, (London, 1870)

Egyptian Container in Bronze, c14th Century. Located in the Benaki Museum, Athens

Pottery vessel of Ancient breed of Mexican dog, Colima Culture, Mexico, 300-900. The Thecichi is a hairless and barkless dog fattened for eating and regarded as a delicacy today it is almost extinct

Mochica stirrup-spout vessel of a male figure with a jaguars head, 3rd century
Mochica stirrup-spout vessel of a male figure with a jaguars head and a crouching jaguar with a mans head, 3rd century

Mochicha stirrup-spout vessel, 1st century
Mochicha stirrup-spout vessel of warriors in combat, 1st century

Huaxtec culture spouted jug painted with a human face
Pre-columbian Huaxtec culture spouted jug painted with a human face, from the British Museums collection

Horse detail from a jug with a griffin-head spout, Greek, c675-c650 BC. Made on one of the islands of the Cyclades, Aegean Sea, perhaps Paros; found on Aigina, off the south-east coast of Greece

Mochica stirrup-spout vessel of a fisherman
Mochica (north coast Peruvian) stirrup-spout vessel of a fisherman on a raft made of reed bundles. The type is still in use on Andean lakes

Jug with a griffin-head spout, Greek, c675-c650 BC. Made on one of the islands of the Cyclades, Aegean Sea, perhaps Paros; found on Aigina, off the south-east coast of Greece, Aegean Sea

Ornamental fountain design, 1664. Artist: Georg Andreas Bockler
Ornamental fountain design, 1664. Elaborate designs for Baroque fountains for public squares and private country house gardens in the French, German

Fountain with dog design, 1664. Artist: Georg Andreas Bockler
Fountain with dog design, 1664. Elaborate designs for Baroque fountains for public squares and private country house gardens in the French, German

Pottery vessel with twin spouts (one missing) and strap-handle, Quimbaya, Columbia, 500-1000. Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh

Painted pottery Bridge and Spout vessel in the form of a Jaguar, Tiahuanaco, Peru, 100-600. Tiwanaku (Spanish: Tiahuanaco or Tiahuanacu) is a Pre-Columbian archaeological site in western Bolivia

Mochica Stirrup Spout Pot, Peru, 1-750. Royal Scottish Museum, Edinburgh

WW1 tank teapot, manufactured by Sadler. Bairnsfather Ware

Family group, killer whale calf, orca, Johnstone Strait, Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
Family group, killer whale calf, orca (Orcinus orca), Johnstone Strait near Robson Bight (Michael Biggs) Ecological Reserve; Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada

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In the 19th century, spouts were a common sight in various parts of the world. From oil wells to geysers and even teapots, these fascinating structures have played diverse roles throughout history. One notable event took place during the Glasgow Fire Drill Competition in Scotland. As firefighters showcased their skills, a towering spout emerged from an oil well nearby, reminding everyone of the dangers lurking beneath the surface. Across the Atlantic Ocean in Houston, Texas, an unforgettable moment occurred when an oil gusher erupted with immense force. The powerful spout symbolized both prosperity and environmental concerns associated with this booming industry. Nature's own version of a they are be witnessed at Yellowstone National Park's famous geyser basin. With its rhythmic eruptions shooting water high into the air, it captivates visitors who marvel at this natural wonder. Traveling to Karlovy Vary in Czech Republic brings us to The Sprudel at the Spa. This enchanting location boasts mineral-rich waters that bubble up through numerous spouts, offering therapeutic benefits for those seeking relaxation and rejuvenation. Legend has it that Saint Brendan once encountered a magnificent whale whose blowhole acted as a majestic spout amidst vast ocean waves. This awe-inspiring sight left an indelible mark on his journey and inspired tales for generations to come. Artistic depictions also celebrate spouts' significance. Philippe Mercier's masterpiece "The Elements (Water)" showcases water flowing gracefully from ornate fountains and elegant sculptures—a testament to mankind's fascination with these captivating structures. Even advertisements have utilized spouts creatively; Royles Patent Self-Pouring Teapots boasted their innovative design by showcasing tea pouring effortlessly from their unique built-in spouts—an invention that revolutionized tea-drinking rituals worldwide. Photographers like EyeUbiquitous_20107158 capture breathtaking moments where nature meets human-made wonders—such as The Fountain in Wilton, Wiltshire.