Jan Stuart
Jan Stuart
================
Full Name and Common Aliases
--------------------------------
Jan Stuart was a British art historian and curator who is widely recognized for her contributions to the field of Asian art.
Birth and Death Dates
-------------------------
Born on March 10, 1944, in England, Jan Stuart passed away in 2012. The exact date of her death is not publicly available.
Nationality and Profession(s)
--------------------------------
Jan Stuart was a British citizen and held the positions of art historian and curator throughout her career.
Early Life and Background
-----------------------------
Jan Stuart's interest in Asian art began at an early age, which ultimately led to her pursuing a career in this field. Her passion for art history and culture drove her to become one of the leading experts on Chinese ceramics during her time.
Major Accomplishments
-------------------------
Throughout her career, Jan Stuart made significant contributions to the world of Asian art. She was known for her extensive knowledge of Chinese ceramics, particularly those from the Qing dynasty. Her expertise extended beyond academic circles and had a lasting impact on collectors, dealers, and institutions alike.
Jan Stuart's work with the Victoria and Albert Museum in London further solidified her reputation as an authority in the field. During her tenure at the museum, she was instrumental in organizing several exhibitions that showcased Chinese ceramics from various periods.
Notable Works or Actions
---------------------------
One of Jan Stuart's most notable achievements is her book Chinese Ceramics in the Victoria and Albert Museum, which serves as a comprehensive guide to the museum's collection. This publication not only highlighted the museum's holdings but also provided an in-depth analysis of Chinese ceramics from various dynasties.
In addition to her work at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Jan Stuart collaborated with other institutions and experts to promote greater understanding and appreciation for Asian art. Her dedication to sharing knowledge and expertise has left a lasting legacy within the art community.
Impact and Legacy
----------------------
Jan Stuart's contributions to the field of Asian art have had a profound impact on the way people perceive and study Chinese ceramics. Her work has inspired generations of scholars, collectors, and enthusiasts alike. The breadth of her knowledge and passion for Asian art are a testament to her dedication and commitment to sharing her expertise with others.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
-------------------------------------------
Jan Stuart's legacy is remembered through the numerous exhibitions she organized, the publications she authored, and the institutions she worked with throughout her career. Her tireless efforts to promote understanding and appreciation for Asian art have left a lasting impact on the field. As an expert in Chinese ceramics, Jan Stuart continues to be widely quoted and referenced due to her extensive knowledge and expertise.
Jan Stuart's work serves as a reminder of the importance of sharing knowledge and promoting cultural understanding. Her legacy will continue to inspire future generations of art historians, curators, and enthusiasts alike, ensuring that her contributions to the field of Asian art remain relevant for years to come.
Quotes by Jan Stuart


Gasoline demand, I think, is the single most bullish number in the entire (EIA) report,

The big wild card this year is that there's little to no room for anything to go wrong. And certainly nothing like a refinery blowing up or a hurricane hitting the coast.

Data are slow to arrive, as is normal at this time on the calendar, but already it is clear that this year is not off to a flying start in terms of demand growth. Inventories are high in many places as well.

It's patently obvious that the Saudis, as the world's largest producer, could lead prices lower by offering lower prices,

It's an important shot across the bow of oil markets because it signals the administration is willing to intervene in the market. The volumes are small but $75 a barrel seems to have triggered a sensitive point.

The bottom line is that the overall stocks are huge. But the tightening in stockpiles is finally beginning.

There has been a rising floor underneath oil prices, ... Last year we were worried about $40 a barrel oil, and now $60 a barrel is the worry.

