This jar, decorated in cobalt blue and metallic lustre from the artisan's Persian series, is a reproduction of medieval Manises ceramics from the 15th century. It is made in the traditional way on the potter's wheel, hand-painted with a third reduction firing, according to the ancient technique of lustre-painted ceramics.

This vase, which belongs to Arturo Mora's series Pompas de jabón, has been made by the artisan using the same technique and artisanal process as that used in the 15th century, in combination with contemporary techniques. Arturo's intention in making this piece has been to highlight the fact that the ancestral technique of metallic lustre is still very much alive and relevant today.

This vase or terraç, decorated with a well-known series of dotted flowers and painted in cobalt blue and metallic lustre, is another reproduction of medieval Manises ceramics from the 15th century. It has been made using a potter's wheel in the traditional manner and hand-painted with a third reduction firing according to the ancestral medieval technique of lustre-painted ceramics.

Arturo Mora reproduced a plate of medieval ceramics from Manises with this piece. It represents a love scene and it is probably the work of an Italian apprentice who was in this Spanish Mediterranean locality at the end of the 15th century to learn the technique of golden earthenware. The scenes and the costumes of the characters follow the Florentine fashion of the 15th century.

This plate decorated in cobalt blue and metallic lustre is a reproduction of 15th century Manises ceramics. The central motif is an eight-point star, the meaning of which is eternity. The star is accompanied by atauriques and the tree of life which represents the origin of all things. It has been made in the traditional way following the techniques of the potter's wheel and hand-painting with a third firing in reduction according to the ancestral medieval technique of lustre-painted ceramics.