The piece is a object, and Celadon (qing-glaze) porcelain is the technique that decides how it reads. The pattern is laid before firing, so the colour sits…
Ru kiln light azure glaze string pattern three-legged bottle furnace Read More »
This bowl belongs to the long argument about Chinese porcelain: a porcelain body, thrown, glazed and fired until the surface turns to glass. the 康熙 worksho…
Qing Kangxi three-color seahorse bowl Read More »
The piece is a vase, and Jun-ware porcelain is the technique that decides how it reads. The pattern is laid before firing, so the colour sits under a clear…
Xuantong style imitation Jun kiln glazed apricot round bottle Read More »
This box belongs to the long argument about Chinese porcelain: a porcelain body, thrown, glazed and fired until the surface turns to glass. the 乾隆 workshop…
Qianlong style bronze color painted gold round box Read More »
The piece is a flower pot, and Jun-ware porcelain is the technique that decides how it reads. The pattern is laid before firing, so the colour sits under a…
Jun Kiln Rose Purple Glaze Begonia Style Flower Pot Read More »
This object belongs to the long argument about Chinese porcelain: a porcelain body, thrown, glazed and fired until the surface turns to glass. the Qing wor…
Fuqing kiln black glaze cup Read More »
The piece is a object, and Porcelain is the technique that decides how it reads. The pattern is laid before firing, so the colour sits under a clear glaze,…
Yixing kiln purple sand peach inkstone Read More »
This vase belongs to the long argument about Chinese porcelain: a white-glazed porcelain body, thrown, glazed and fired until the surface turns to glass. t…
Xing kiln white glaze bottle Read More »
This screen is a ink, the Chinese picture made to be unrolled or unpinned a section at a time rather than seen all at once. the Qing painter’s hand that ma…
Qing Dynasty painting of the bust of Empress Xiaoherui holding a screen Read More »
The album is ink, and the medium decides the pace. Ink and colour on silk or paper ask to be read slowly, the eye led rather than struck.
Qing Dynasty Oriental Glazed Buddha Pictures and Book of Sutras Read More »
