Qing monochrome glazes, including copper red and celadon, showcase the technical mastery and artistic sensibility of Qing potters. These simple yet refined pieces highlight the beauty of pure form and glaze technology.
The Kangxi era of the Qing Dynasty was a golden age for porcelain, marked by technical innovation, vibrant enamels like famille verte, and the iconic sapphire blue underglaze. Imperial patronage led to unprecedented levels of quality and artistic expression.
Yuan Dynasty ceramics profoundly impacted later periods, particularly through the innovation and standardization of blue and white porcelain, the mastery of cobalt underglaze techniques, and the transmission of key decorative motifs.
Qianlong porcelain (1736-1795) is known for its opulence, diversity, and technical mastery. Characterized by a vast range of colors, shapes, and decorative motifs, it represents the peak of Qing porcelain production.
The Kangxi era (1661-1722) was a golden age for Chinese porcelain, marked by innovation, refined techniques, and the emergence of iconic styles like famille verte, and peachbloom glazes, and various unique forms.