Skip to content
家
Concept
Inquiry
User Guide
古董
Ceramics
Furniture
Others
Art
消息
log
Events
End | Hayashi Nagasatsu Exhibition “One Tea, Two and Three”
END | Tea master Kojoseki "Announcement of first visit to Japan and tea ceremony"
Account
Cart
Your cart is empty
Home
Concept
Inquiry
User Guide
古董
古董
Ceramics
Japan
China
Korea
Southeast Asia
Western
Others
Furniture
Japanese furniture
Chinese furniture
Korean furniture
Western furniture
Other furniture
Others
Wooden products
Metal products
Glass products
Stone products
Cloth products
Paper products
Art
Art object
Japanese art
Chinese art
Korean art
Other art
Lee Dynasty
消息
Instagram
Events
END | Tea master Kojoseki "Announcement of first visit to Japan and tea ceremony"
End | Hayashi Nagasatsu Exhibition “One Tea, Two and Three”
Language
English
Language
简体中文
English
日本語
Language
English
Language
简体中文
English
日本語
Facebook
Pinterest
Twitter
ROCANIIRU COLLECTION
Product registration
$5,936
/
The powder painting technique is a special ceramic decoration technique developed in China during the Qing Dynasty, combining traditional Eastern and Western glaze decoration techniques. The characteristic of this technique is that it uses both water-soluble paint (Eastern style “suizuri”) and oil-based paint (Western style “oil-solution”) to color one work. However, since water and oil do not mix, these paints cannot be used at the same time. Therefore, I proceed with the work while alternately coloring and firing. For example, after coloring with water-based paint, it is fired once, then painted with oil-based paint, and fired again. By repeating this process over and over again, an elaborate finish is achieved.
During the Qing Dynasty, Christian missionaries introduced Western techniques to China, and along with it, Western-style glaze decoration techniques also entered China. The powder painting technique is characterized by the fact that not only the drawing technique but also the firing technique and manufacturing process are extremely complicated, and as a result, it requires a high level of skill. In addition, during the Edo period in Japan, this technique was not introduced from the West due to the isolation policy and the oppression of Christianity. For this reason, there are no traces of this technique being used in existing ceramics from the Edo period.
This product is a large tea container with a height of 30 cm, and the entire surface is covered with fine powder. A type of court painting, it depicts a child playing in nature and a woman watching over him. It is in good condition and can be used to store tea leaves. A wooden box is included.
宽17 x 深17 x 高30 厘米
Qing Dynasty/1616-1911CE
Share
Add to cart
1 piece in stock.
Ceramics_China | Early modern period|16th-19th century
你也许也喜欢
最近浏览过的