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Footsteps - 205f Travels
Taiwan National Palace Museum: 2nd Floor Gallery 205b
(Magic Of The Kneaded Clay 03) - November 2017
(Magic Of The Kneaded Clay 03) - November 2017
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| Pillow in the shape of a recumbent child - 12th to 13th Century Ding Ware (定瓷) pottery from the Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127) To Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234) period. |
This blog comes in several pages, this is Gallery 205b of the second floor galleries, click below to navigate to other sections:
Go To 3rd Flr↑
< Go to 2nd Flr 205a | Go To 2nd Flr Main | Go to 2nd Flr 205c >
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Go To 1st Flr
This gallery includes pottery from several kilns producing renown pottery such as:
a) Ding Ware (定瓷), Ting ware (Chinese: 定瓷; pinyin: Dìngcí) were Chinese ceramics, mostly porcelain, produced in the prefecture of Dingzhou in Hebei in northern China. The main kilns were at Jiancicun or Jianci in Quyang County. They were produced between the Tang and Yuan dynasties of imperial China, though their finest period was in the 11th century, under the Northern Song. The kilns "were in almost constant operation from the early eighth until the mid-fourteenth century." The most characteristic wares are thin porcelains with a white or greyish body and a nearly transparent white-tinted glaze.
b) Guan Ware (官窯), or Kuan ware were one of the Five Famous Kilns of Song Dynasty China, making high-status stonewares, whose surface decoration relied heavily on crackled glaze, randomly crazed by a network of crack lines in the glaze. Guan means "official" in Chinese and Guan Ware was, most unusually for Chinese ceramics of the period, the result of an imperial initiative resulting from the loss of access to northern kilns such as those making Ru ware and Jun ware after the invasion of the north.
c) Yaozhou Ware (Chinese: 耀州窯; pinyin: Yàozhōu yáo) were a type of celadon or greenware in Chinese pottery, which was at its height during the Northern Song Dynasty. It is the largest and typically the best of the wares in the group of Northern Celadon wares. It is especially famous for the rich effects achieved by decoration in shallow carving under a green celadon glaze which sinks into the depressions of the carving giving contrasts of light and dark shades.
d) Jizhou Ware or Chi-chou ware (Chinese: 吉州窯; pinyin: Jízhōu yáo) were Chinese pottery from Jiangxi province in southern China; the Jizhou kilns made a number of different types of wares over the five centuries of production. The best known wares are simple shapes in stoneware, with a strong emphasis on subtle effects in the dark glazes, comparable to Jian ware, but often combined with other decorative effects. In the Song dynasty they achieved a high prestige, especially among Buddhist monks and in relation to tea-drinking. The wares often use leaves or paper cutouts to create resist patterns in the glaze, by leaving parts of the body untouched.
e) Jingdezhen Ware (景德镇陶瓷) is Chinese porcelain produced in or near Jingdezhen in southern China. Jingdezhen may have produced pottery as early as the sixth century CE, though it is named after the reign name of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song Dynasty (宋朝) (960–1279), in whose reign it became a major kiln site, around 1004. By the 14th century it had become the largest centre of production of Chinese porcelain.
Bowl with incised three-fish pattern - Yaozhou Ware (耀州窯) in yellowish-green glaze (10th-12th Centuries).
Inside the dish were silver flecks appearing similar to clusters of stars and are called oil spots.
Official (Guan) ware were molded from slightly purplish-red clay containing iron oxide. After firing, the unglazed foot rim often reveals the dark brown body. The thinner glaze around the mouth rim also appears darker due to the iron-brown body underneath, hence the name "purple mouth, iron foot".
Zun ritual vessel - Guan Ware (官窯) with linear light bluish-green glaze (12-13th Centuries).
Lidded Pot with three lugs and chu mark - 12th to 13th Century white glaze Ding Ware (定瓷) from the Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127) To Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234) period.
Box with incised day-lily design - 12th to 13th Century Ding Ware (定瓷) from the Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127) To Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234) period.
Foliate rimmed bowl with impressed rose design - 11th to 12th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127).
Long-necked vase with incised lotus design - 12th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127).
Dish with incised dragon design - 12th to 13th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234).
Conical bowl with incised waterfowls and lotus pond design - 11th to 12th Century Ding Ware (定瓷) from the Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127) To Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234) period.
Large bowl with incised peonies design - 11th to12th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127).
Gui ritual vessel with animal-shaped handles and characters on the bottom - 12th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127).
Square vessel with incised design, applied mask & dragon-shaped handles - 12th to 13th Century Ding Ware (定瓷) from the Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127) To Jin Dynasty (大金) (1115-1234) period.
Bowl with lotus petal in relief and Guan mark - white glazed Ding Ware (定瓷) (c.10th Century).
Ewer with dragon design - 10th Century Ding Ware (定瓷), Northern Song Dynasty (北宋朝) (960-1127).
Meiping vase with cloud pattern - shadow blue glaze Jingdezhen Ware (景德镇陶瓷) (10th to 13th Century)
Box with chrysanthemum petal and Duan (段) family-mark - shadowy blue glaze Jingdezhen Ware (景德镇陶瓷) (c.12th to 13th Century)
This blog comes in several pages, this is Gallery 205b of the second floor galleries, click below to navigate to other sections:
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Go To 1st Flr
_________________________________________________________________________
National Palace Museum
(國立故宮博物院)
No. 221, Sec 2, Zhi Shan Rd, Shilin District, Taipei City, Taiwan 111.
Entry fee: NTD 250
Hours:
Sundays to Thursdays: 8:30am to 6:30pm | Fridays & Saturdays: 8:30am to 9:00pm
Website: https://www.npm.gov.tw/en/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/npmgov/
GPS & Direction Map: 25.10235, 121.54849
(Click here for interactive Google Street View)
National Palace Museum
(國立故宮博物院)
No. 221, Sec 2, Zhi Shan Rd, Shilin District, Taipei City, Taiwan 111.
Entry fee: NTD 250
Hours:
Sundays to Thursdays: 8:30am to 6:30pm | Fridays & Saturdays: 8:30am to 9:00pm
Website: https://www.npm.gov.tw/en/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/npmgov/
GPS & Direction Map: 25.10235, 121.54849
(Click here for interactive Google Street View)
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You are at - Jotaro's Blog / Footsteps-Cycling Taiwan 2017 / Art Gallery / Taiwan Art / Taiwan National Palace Museum / 2nd Floor / Gallery 205b | Go To 201 / 203a / 203b /203c / 205a / 205c / 205d / 205e /205f / 212 / 1st Flr / 3rd Flr
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