Porcelain (Part 8)

2010-4-20 15:12:00 From: cri.cn

In Chinese history, folk kilns influenced and add nutrition to the Guan kilns. The wine jar in the picture is a typical "Yu Hu Chun Ping ", probably produced in Cizhou in Hebei province. The mould-making originated in the Song and Yuan dynasty (10th-14th Century) and continued to produce in the Ming and Qing Dynasty (14th-19th Century). This drinking vessel was loved to be seen and heard by people of all dynasties.

"Yu Hu Chun Ping " has simple mould-making. The mouth of the jar smoothed out a little bit. Its neck appears agile. The rounded bottom has a strength of tension. The foundation is tiny and firm. It gives people an impression that deduction one bit would be too emaciated and addition one bit would be too fat. The entrance is for pouring wine. It is glazed all over without decoration.

   

中文 English 日本語 한국어 Français Deutsch Русский язык Español Português عربي Melayu Indonesian Italiano Монгол Tiếng Việt Lao BIG5

·Study in Beijing ·Study in Shanghai ·Study in Chongqing ·Study in Guangdong ·Study in Heilongjiang
·Study in Jiangsu ·Study in Shandong ·Study in Shanxi ·Study in Sichuan ·Study in Anhui ·Study in Tibet
·Study in Henan ·Study in Hunan ·Study in Hebei ·Study in Jiangxi ·Study in Shaanxi ·Study in Zhejiang
·Study in Liaoning ·Study in Hubei ·Study in Tianjin ·Study in Yunnan ·Study in Fujian ·Study in Qinghai
·Study in Guizhou ·Study in Ningxia ·Study in Hainan ·Study in Guangxi ·Study in Gansu ·Study in Jilin
 
   
map Need Assistance? Have Questions?  Skype: www.admissions.cn  E-mail: Help@admissions.cn
 
Copyright © 2004-2014 Admissions.cn Inc. All Rights Reserved. 京ICP备10029054-1号