Qing porcelain served as a powerful symbol of status, wealth, and imperial authority, deeply embedded in the social and political fabric of the time, and reflecting the opulence of the era.
This article explores the representation of women in ancient China through bronze ware, highlighting their roles in daily life and ritual, their depictions in art, and revealing the complex social and gender dynamics of the era.
This article explores the connection between bronze mirrors and the concept of "face" (mianzi) in ancient China, highlighting how mirrors were used to manage social image, convey respect, and reflect the importance of social status both in life and after death.