Celadon Gallery
アルミの急須
山スタグラム
山歩き
stern face
ilyvm4
Vase in Shape of Cong: Southern Celadon Ware, 1271, Cleveland Museum of Art: Chinese ArtSize: Overal
Wine Pot: Southern Celadon Ware (lid), 1200, Cleveland Museum of Art: Chinese ArtSize: Diameter: 8 c
A large celadon jade ‘figural’ brush pot, a bitong. China, 19th-20th Century.
Here’s a hefty thick chunky serving bowl with my oxidation celadon and some vibrant slip strokes and
A very subtle but slightly more icy blue celadon glaze on this, one of my most recent indented yunom
Here’s one of my newest oxidation pale celadon tumblers with some slip layering of brush work, spray
Reorganized my Etsy shop storage cabinet last night and decided this is my favorite mug of the last
This piece lives somewhere between being a yunomi and a chawan with the suggestion of a handle / sli
I tried to keep my slip work to a minimum on this Chawan to really show off the glaze (a soft blue c
A celadon bowl. Korea. Goryeo dynasty, 13th century.
Another of my newest polychrome slip brushed and finger wiped chawan (this one uses my older oxidati
Bowl with fish motifsfirst half of 14th cen, Iran.“Ilkhanid‑period potters in Iran imitated th
Celadon: Port City of the Merchant Praetors“The streets of Celadon are not actually paved with gold,
#민승기도자기 #의자 #MinSeungki #stools #ceramics #buncheong #celadon
christiesauctions:A Carved Pale Celadon Jade Lobed Marriage BowlArt d’Asie
cgmfindings:silver-mounted celadon jade bowlWilliam Burges
Dragon-shaped Pitcher, Celadon with Incised Scales and Fish Design,Goryeo period, 12th century. Gaes
Celadon Incense Burner with Lion-shaped Cover. Korea, Goryeo Dynasty, c12th century - National Museu
Here’s a little BLUESDAY inspiration from our Asian art collection, currently on view in
Celadon Incense Burner from the Korean Goryeo Dynasty, with kingfisher glaze. This artifact is a Nat
Many of the ceramic forms made during the Goryeo period likely existed in bronze as well, but metal
This wine pot is considered one of the finest Korean ceramics in the West. Why? Because of its cool
In 19th and early 20th-century Korea, heavily embroidered robes called hwalots became the standard a
Sleeping (2019)
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