A Place to Share Antique Collectible from Asian China – Statues, Furniture, Arts, Vase, Plates,
A 14th Century Yuan Blue and White Phoenix Head Flask drawn with wings of phoenix features and scrolls of flowers enhancing the beauty of the flask.
Tags: chinese blue and white porcelain, Yuan Dynasty, blue white porcelain, china yuan dynasty <BR/>A completely covered painted with scrolls of flowers design blue and white all over the body of the ewer.
Tags: chinese blue and white porcelain, ming dynasty pottery, ancient ming dynasty <BR/>Ming Dynasty – 15 Century Cheng Hua Blue and White Underglazed Copper – Red decorated Stem Cup
Tags: Century Cheng Hua Blue and White Underglazed, blue white porcelain, chinese blue and white porcelain, Ming Dynasty Blue and White Red Stem, blue white china, Ming Dynasty <BR/>In the middle Ming Dynasty period during the 16th century, production and demand for porcelains had increased considerably. China porcelain’s barter
trade flourished.
15th Century Early Ming dynasty, Yung Lo Blue and White Ya Shou Pei with four character Yung Lo mark
Tags: Blue and White Porcelain, early ming, Early Ming Dynasty Blue and White Bowl <BR/>Early Blue and White Jar of a typical Tang shape. Note its rough attempt on the evolution of blue and white design and underglazed ware.
Tags: ancient technology, blue white china, Tang period, blue and white, ancient chinese history, Tang Shape Blue and white <BR/>Production of ceramic wares and porcelain was carried out in a large number of centres throughout China of which the locations was largely determined by thel availability of suitable clays.
Tags: Blue and White Porcelain, Ching-te Chen, Production of ceramic wares, ancient education <BR/>Ming Dynasty Wan Li (1573-1620) periods are usually fully covered with colourful patterns.
Ming Dynasty vase with open work decoration in five colors with phoenix design
One of the most interesting technical features of Te-hua porcelain of Ming Dynasty is pronounced translucency achieved in many Ming wares.
Tags: ming dynasty vases, ming dynasty pottery, ming dynasty porcelain, Ming Dynasty Ceramics, ming dynasty china <BR/>The last of the outstanding dynasties, the Ming was vibrant during its first half but racked with internal discord during its second. Scores of workers constructed the renowned Forbidden City, an imperial palace of staggering proportions and opulence. Ming leaders revived a sense of cultural identity and respect for traditional artifacts and craftsmanship. For example, bronze incense burners resembling those of the Shang and Chou dynasties were cast, and bright green and gold ceramic funerary objects recalled the T’ang. Three distinct schools of painting emerged: the Che echoed the formal approach of the Sung; the Wu consisted of, and appealed to, the intelligentsia; and the Eccentric fostered spontaneity and freedom of expression.
Tags: imperial palace, Ming Dynasty Ceramics, ang Dynasty China, Ming Dynasty vase, Ming Dynasty Square vase, blue and white <BR/>
