Korean Pottery "Story of A Thousand Years" Episode 1
한국의 도자기 "천년의 이야기" 에피소드 1
'Story of a Thousand Years of Korean Pottery'
This first episode is introduced by Dr. Do-hun Kim (Ph.D of Ceramic Engineering & Ceramist), who tells us an interesting introduction to Korean Pottery, focusing on the history of pottery, types of pottery & clay, and characteristics of Goryeo celadon. Dr. Do-hun Kim also speaks about his father, Sechang Se-yong Kim, Master hand of Ceramic, his 50 years of trial and error of recreating Goryeo celadon.
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What is pottery?
History of pottery
Type of pottery
Type of clay
Story of Kim Se-yong, Korean Master Hand of ceramic
History of Korean pottery
What is Goryeo celadon
Characteristics of Goryeo celadon
*Special thanks to ceramists, Master Sechang Se-yong Kim, Dr. Do-hun Kim, and Ms. Young Shin Kim for sharing their books, photos, videos and art works to make it possible.
**Special thanks to Mr. Farrell Hirsch & the Muckenthaler Cultural Center for generously opening their center to make this production possible.
Produced by KCCLA
Directed and Edited by Ariel Song ( )
All artwork & photo by Master Sechang Se-yong Kim, Dr.Do-hun Kim, Ms. Young Shin Kim, and National Museum of Korea
Filmed at The Muckenthaler Cultural Center
정말 아름다운 작품들입니다…
고맙습니다.
Beautiful and artistic!
Amaizing¡¡¡ Una maravilla, me encanta¡¡¡
I’m officially obsessed with Korean ceramics after watching this!
That open-work celadon is amazingly beautiful!
Congratulations it is extraordinary artistic work and a credit to Korea and indeed to the human race. I have been collecting Korean pottery for 30 years and have many but these treasures will become things of great value in the years to come
These dudes are straight up grand masters. Absolutely gorgeous work
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These are more artful pieces that directly came after the forbidden Korean historical era. Koreas’ forbidden history includes those pyramids scattered in Manchuria where Korean ancestors lived for a very long time. Every type of pyramids found in the world are all built and still standing today in Manchu regions and they are the oldest in the world. Chinese are refusing to open any of them to the public because they belong to Korean ancestors not Chinese. Potteries like these already existed much earlier than what they say here.
Just exquisite…..and the textures! Just magnificent.
Oh that green color has me enthralled!!! And that open work, just magnificent 💜💜💜
So where can we find these creations to purchase?
I am awestruck with the beauty and the talent it takes to do this fine work. Thank you for sharing.
This is the most beautiful ceramics I have ever seen 😍 so amazingly work of art’s art ❤️🔥
Impressive and artistic talents 🤗🤩
These are the most beautiful pieces I have ever seen! Stunning!
Oh my… what stunning work. Every piece shown was breathtaking.. Thank you for this video it was a joy to watch and the skill displayed is truly amazing..
Those celedon ceramics were absolutely breathtaking. So special and unique.
I could see this video all day. The aesthetics is… another level.
Stunning! Wow! As the video went on I would say to myself, “Ohhh I’d love to have that one it’s my favorite” and then the video would show the next vase and I’d say “Oh…no that one is my new favorite”…lol!
Wow ….that was amazing…..I wish he showed us the process of him carving.
I have been looking at all kinds of pottery online for years and nothing matches the elaborate beauty and elegance of these celadon masterpieces. They are a sight to behold and if I had the means I’d fly to S-Korea to see them myself.