Underglaze red was first created and fired in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, China. It was painted on the porcelain body with oxidized Bronze, and then a layer of transparent glaze was applied. Finally, it was fired with a high-temperature reducing flame, showing a warm and soft red. In the late Tang Dynasty There was a prototype. In the 14th century, Jingdezhen became a masterpiece. After the 17th century, this technique was also introduced to Japan. It was learned by Sakai Kakiemon of Kyushu Imari yaki from the Chinese living in Nagasaki. Later, due to the turmoil in the late Ming Dynasty, the Netherlands The East India Company turned to Japan to place an order, completely imitating the Chinese painting style, which has been very popular in Europe since then, so many Japanese porcelain in Chinese style can be seen today from this!
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Porcelain
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Japan
- Ranking
- No.61,527 - Kitchen & Dining | No.9,202 - Teapots & Teacups
- Popularity
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- 507 views
- 1 sold
- 5 have saved this item
- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- [Size]: 5.6cm in diameter and 3.5cm in height
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