Chinese porcelain, especially the famous blue and white ware, changed people's ideas of beauty, and the enormous demand encouraged European potters to try to replicate art works from the East. The ...

Did you know that Chinese ceramics were once considered high-tech? For several ages, China was the only civilization that knew how to make porcelain. Ceramics are generally made based on three ...

A collection of antique Chinese porcelain dating back to the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) dynasties that has passed through the hands of three Dutch generations is now back in China and ...

The cobalt blue pigment, imported from Persia, combined with traditional Chinese porcelain-making techniques, created a style that became popular in both domestic and international markets.

16th-century Chinese potters in Jingdezhen made the finest porcelain, a magical material never seen before. Only they knew the production process - a closely guarded secret. But over time Dutch ...

She elaborates that guangcai fully combines traditional Chinese porcelain-making elements with Western culture, conveying Chinese cultural messages to the West, thus epitomizing the cultural ...

Tourists visit a ceramics low-price shopping area in Liling City, central China's Hunan Province, Sept. 26, 2024. Liling of Hunan Province boasts a long history of ceramic production. The city now has ...

Porcelain making in the Song Dynasty (960-1279) revealed dazzling exuberance. Kilns mushroomed throughout the country, with their distinctive ceramics competing in elegance.

The positions in the table below reflect the Chinese Ceramic Society's position overall, domestically, within their sector, and in various subject areas based on their Share. Each position links ...

The pieces from the 14th, 15th and 18th centuries are designated as “national treasures”. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read ...