(WEDNSY) Flower & Porcelain – Color-changing Grayish Celadon Glass

From the relaxation of a refreshing drink, it blooms, ‘Flower & Porcelain Thermo Glass’ Color-changing Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon Glass with Flower Design Blooming from a glass of relaxing drink, the petite Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon is perfection at a temperature below 4℃. It was a short period compared to Celadon and White Porcelain but Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon (Buncheong) made a strong artistic impression. With the loosened grip of the nation during the turmoil that was the end of the Goryeo Dynasty and the early years of the Joseon Dynasty, the work of private potters expressing their free-will was reflected on Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon. The dense recomposition of designs and abstract transformation shows the excellent artistry of Joseon Dynasty potters. While Celadon and White Porcelain originated from China and was developed in Korea, transformation of Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon stands out as it embraces Korean unique sentiment, technique and form. ‘Flower & Porcelain’ Thermo Glass embodies the carefree, unrefined liveliness and sgraffito technique of Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon. When you pour cold water, the color changes First, like the flat bottle that is the most well-known form of the many Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon pottery, it is square shaped. Second, the beautiful curves of the vine design shows us the cadenced and full-of-life mood of the Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon. Third, it is reddish-brown from the glass heel up, giving off an overall Grayish Blue-powdered Celadon vibe. Fourth, in cold temperature the hidden vine design embraced in the body fully blooms. Fifth, to recreate the Celadon gold mouth-rim decoration, a thick layer of actual pure gold was painted on. ● Material: glass, pure gold (8%), thermo-ink ● Volume: 12oz / 350㎖ ● Country of manufacture: Republic of Korea (glass material: France) https://wednsy.wisacdn.com/_data/attach/202211/21/f1f9d36415708a9ba8049a7434557544.jpg https://wednsy.wisacdn.com/_data/attach/202305/10/003a760365c75644fd59ba45887b2543.jpg A flower changes color and blooms when cold water is added to it