Born in Lafayette, Indiana, and working as a professional artist since the 1970s, ceramicist Beth Lo creates pieces that responds to both motherhood and her own childhood memories of feeling marginalized as an Asian-American.
CROSSOVER (Conversation with Artist BETH LO) Read More »
Antique Chinese Ming dynasty porcelain Charger plate
#2 antique chinese Ming dynasty porcelain plate Jiajing mark.avi Read More »
Robert D. Mowry Ceramics made expressly for the Chinese Imperial Court first came to the fore during the Northern Song period (960–1127) with ivory-hued Ding ware and celadon-glazed Ru ware. Guan ware, with its crackled, grayish-blue glaze, enjoyed Imperial favor during the Southern Song period (1127–1279), and brought to a close the long tradition of
Porcelain for the Emperors: Imperial Wares of the Song , Ming and Qing Dynasties Read More »
An exhibition of 196 sets of imperial Chinese porcelain wares dating back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) opened Tuesday at the Palace Museum in Beijing. The exhibits include the collections of the Palace Museum and some relics unearthed near Jingdezhen City which is well known as China's porcelain capital in east China's Jiangxi Province. Take
Imperial Ming Dynasty porcelain exhibition opens at Palace Museum Read More »
Authenticating Chinese Ming Dynasty Imperial Xuande Blue & White Wares Masterpieces of the Xuande Period at
Authenticating Chinese Art Ming Dynasty Imperial Xuande Blue & White Wares Read More »
Four artists from Jingdezhen, China's world-famous porcelain capital, came to Pittsburgh to demonstrate for the students at Manchester Craftsmen's Guild.
Chinese Ceramics Demonstration Read More »
Authenticating Chinese Imperial Northern Song Dynasty Ru Ware.Chinese Imperial Song Dynasty Ru Wares are the most Important, Collectable and Valuable ceramics China has ever produce at These wares were the first wares to be commissioned by the Emperor to be used exclusively by Himself and his Court in China's history.
Authenticating Chinese Art Imperial Northern Song Dynasty Ru Ware Read More »
Peonies, jasmine, chrysanthemums and other flowers are loaded with meaning in Chinese art. Chinese porcelain has been decorated with a huge variety of motifs in the years since the first recognisable shapes appeared on painted pottery in the Neolithic period. Since the Song dynasty (960-1279) flowers have been among the most popular decorative themes. This
A Guide to the Symbolism of Chinese Ceramic Decoration Read More »
