porcelain

Ming Dynasty Pottery & The Imperial Kiln at Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, China 中国江西景德镇窑窑

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Master potters continue in the old artisan tradition of producing fine china at the Jingdezhen Museum which is the site of the Imperial Chinese kiln used during Ming and Qing dynasties. If you are interested in handmade ceramics / china /porcelain this is definitely a must visit. Here you’ll see some of the old artists

Ming Dynasty Pottery & The Imperial Kiln at Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, China 中国江西景德镇窑窑 Read More »

Porcelain for the Emperors: Imperial Wares of the Song , Ming and Qing Dynasties

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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

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An introduction to Ming blue and white porcelain | Curator’s Corner S5 Ep6 #CuratorsCorner

29 Comments / Ming Dynasty /

The Ming Dynasty is famed for its blue and white porcelain, which took over European dinning tables thanks to trade with the Dutch, Portuguese and English. However, you might not know exactly how to tell the difference between a Hongwu and a Longqing piece. If you don't, never fear! Curator Jessica Harrison-Hall has you and

An introduction to Ming blue and white porcelain | Curator’s Corner S5 Ep6 #CuratorsCorner Read More »