IDENTIFICATION | IDENTIFICACIÓN | IDENTIFICAÇÃO
Intantigle | Inmaterial | Imaterial
© 2015, Paulo Araújo
Cerâmica negra de Bisalhães
Bisalhães in Portugal is known as ‘the land of pot and pan producers’ or more specifically, where black pottery is made. Designed for decorative and cooking purposes, the traditional practice that features on the village’s coat of arms has been an important part of the community’s identity, with old methods still used today to create pieces resembling those of the past. Several steps are involved in making black pottery.
Bisalhães
Portugal
Português
MEDIA
UNESCO/PCI
2015 by Paulo Araújo in Unesco ICH website
2015 by Paulo Araújo in Unesco ICH website
2015 by Paulo Araújo in Unesco ICH website
2015 by Paulo Araújo in Unesco ICH website
MORE INFORMATION | MÁS INFORMACIÓN | MAIS INFORMAÇÃO
Transmitted almost exclusively through kinship ties, the future of the practice appears in jeopardy due to a diminishing number of bearers, waning interest from younger generations to continue the tradition and popular demand for industrially-made alternatives.
The future of the practice appears in jeopardy due to a diminishing number of bearers, waning interest from younger generations to continue the tradition and popular demand for industrially-made alternatives.
TANGIBLE | MATERIAL
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INTANGIBLE | INMATERIAL | IMATERIAL
Traditional craftsmanship | Artesanía tradicional | Saber fazer
Manufacturing activities | Actividades de fabricación | Actividades Transformadoras
Transmitted almost exclusively through kinship ties.

 

 

 

This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 693669