Celadon pottery

I recently posted pottery in it's raw form. This photo shows what the finished product looks like. This is Korean Celedon pottery. Each craftsman has his/her own design. Those in the know can tell which artist made a pot based on the design. Often these are very subtle variations on a design. The crane is the national bird and often seen on this pottery, but each artist may make his crane just a bit different from the next artist...usually flying, legs up, legs down, one leg up, wings…

As part of my research into the decorations for my next set of larger figures I've started to mix and test different celadon glazes. A celadon glaze is a traditional greenish stoneware glaze produced in China, Korea, Thailand and Japan. The earliest celadon pottery, Yue ware, was produced in China during the Han dynasty (206BCE-220CE) and was olive or a brownish green colour. With the innovation of different kiln technology which offered much more controlled reduction processes the glaze…

with short flaring neck above a voluptuous body over a flared foot; excellent condition. epoca 415 864-6895

Just a few examples of celadons, there are more like Plum Celadon (梅子青) not to mention Jun and Guan. Color and surface can vary within each type, and even between time periods. A contemporary Duck Egg Celadon that adds a small amount of cobalt in addition to iro

Asian store. Mother of pearl credit card holder, jewelry boxes, engraved compact mirror, paper lantern table lamp, wood floor lamp shade, pink lampshade, celadon pottery, scroll hanging paintings, Korean folk music.

Celadon Fish-Dragon Ewer, Goryeo Dynasty