Peacock Green: Bright green glaze from Song-Yuan folk kilns, flourishing in Jingdezhen from Ming to Qing. Qing pieces often had fish roe-like crackles.#ChineseCeramics#ArtHistory✨🦚
Wu Jin glaze: Lustrous black glaze resembling lacquer, popular in Kangxi era. Rare pieces often feature gilt decorations with intricate motifs. 🖤✨ #ChineseArt#Ceramics
Purple-gold glaze: A high-temperature glaze with iron oxide, originating from Northern Song dynasty. Popular in early Qing dynasty, featuring gold accents.#Purple-goldGlaze💫
Yanzhi glaze: A pink hue, infused with a minute amount of gold, reminiscent of rouge. Imported from the West during the Qing Kangxi era, it's applied on thin white porcelain and baked in a colored kiln. Primarily seen in small vessels like cups and bowls.✨
Yongzheng perfected celadon glazing in Qing dynasty, achieving stable hues, especially in the popular 'eastern celadon'. Success rate surpassed Longquan wares.#Celadon💫
East Qing glaze: Derived from iron oxide in the glaze, fired under high temperature reduction conditions, presenting various shades of green. Peak development seen in Song Dynasty Longquan kilns. Ming and Qing kilns imitated, achieving excellent results. #ChineseCeramics✨
Jihong: In Chinese ceramics, a rare glaze of subdued elegance reminiscent of dawn's glow or cherry hue. Revered for its dignified allure, used in ritual vessels and everyday ware. #ChineseCeramics
Lang Kiln Red: Successfully mimicking Ming Dynasty's Xuande gemstone red glaze, Kangxi period's Lang Kiln Red boasts deep crimson hue with translucent glaze flow, famed for its 'lantern grass edge'.#LangKilnRed💫
Ming Dynasty pioneered, Qing Dynasty refined. Kangxi era introduced blue to 'Su San Cai' porcelain. Yellow, green, purple dominate sans red. Exquisite low-temperature firing technique. #ChinesePorcelain
Powder Enamel: 🌸 Originating in Kangxi, it refined Wucai with delicate colors and techniques. Under Yongzheng, it surpassed Wucai in elegance. #PowderEnamel
Enamel: Cloisonné porcelain, cherished by emperors Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong. Evolved from Kangxi's era, reaching its zenith under Qianlong, blending delicate craftsmanship with Western influences. 👑✨ #Enamel
China used gold: From Tang to Ming, gold leaf adorned ceramics, later replaced by gold powder in Qing. Enamels evolved from ancient glazes. 🌟🏺 #ChineseArt
Traditional Chinese overglaze black enamel: Mainly outlining foliage, it contains iron, manganese, cobalt, and copper oxides, likely from cobalt ores and copper flakes. 🖌️🎨 #ChineseArteArt
Blue Glaze: Chinese traditional blue glaze originates from cobalt-blue lead glaze. Ancient Chinese potters used natural cobalt minerals as coloring agents. #ChineseCeramics