Iranian Minai Pottery Depicting Sitting King's Bowl
Mina' I ware is a very famous ceramic craft in Iran in the 12th century, famous for its exquisite decoration and rich painted patterns. This pottery combines the unique aesthetic of the Islamic world with superb craftsmanship and is used to show social status or religious stories. Minay pottery depicting the bowl of a seated king, 12th century AD, currently in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
Thailand Lanna Kingdom period artifacts Karon vase
The Caron vase is one of the representative works of ceramic art in Thailand's Lanna Kingdom (about 14th to 16th century AD). Archaeologists have discovered about 200 kiln sites in the Karon area, indicating that the area was once a production center for high-temperature pottery. Caron pottery is known for its elegant shape and unique glaze color, which usually takes on a pale gray or rain cloud-like tone. The body of this vase is decorated with patterns of fish and aquatic plants, showing the vivid images of nature, as well as the superb skills of Thai ceramic art. It is currently collected at the Minneapolis Art Institute.
Eighteenth-century European porcelain greyhound fights bulldog
The porcelain work shows a scene of a greyhound and a bulldog fighting each other, reflecting the attention and love of Meissen's workshop to animal themes in 18th century Europe. Meissen porcelain is known for its high quality and fine details, and this work is likely to be used to decorate aristocratic homes or display collected art. It uses sophisticated sculptural techniques and overglaze painting techniques to demonstrate the artist's keen observation of animal dynamics and detail.
Eighteenth-century pottery sculpture "The Declining Macaw"
The Sliding Macaw, produced by John Joachim Candler at Mason in May 1732. Porcelain, no coloring. The sculpture shows a macaw hanging upside down from a tree trunk, vividly recreating the bird's natural form. The work is currently in the porcelain collection of the National Art Collection (Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden) in Dresden.
Wauchelvik Cup
Wauchervik Cup, in the collection of the National Museum in Krakow. The Wauchervik Cup is a ceramic work of art with rich decoration and craftsmanship.
Spice ware with cut-out lid
This utensil with a cut-out lid was displayed by the Marvolpolska Museum. The cutouts have unique cutouts for placing spices or fragrance combinations. It is an exquisite vessel made of porcelain and metal, showing superb craftsmanship and design beauty. This kind of utensil is not only practical, but also a combination of art and craftsmanship, reflecting the fashion and taste of the time.
Haiqing Lotus Pottery
Haiqing is a brightly colored, cyan-glazed pottery, often used to make fine pottery and porcelain. This pottery is much loved for its unique color and glaze, and has high artistic and collectible value.
Heron map teacup
Heron Tu teacup is a fine Japanese Yoshida teacup depicting a pattern of egrets. This kind of teacup is famous for its unique design and superb craftsmanship. The background of the egret pattern usually uses soft bristle techniques to create an elegant atmosphere. The egret is regarded in Japanese culture as a symbol of good luck and happiness.
Old-fashioned ceramic wine altar
Red Horse Ceramics
Late Mycenaean civilization ceramic containers
It is a decorative style of Greek pottery from the late Mycenaean civilization (around 1400 BC to 1100 BC), characterized by the depiction of narrative scenes on pottery, usually themed around chariots, soldiers, animals, or mythological stories. Produced by an artist working in Mycenae, Greece, decorated with a row of confident soldiers marching forward. Featuring a wide top opening, low handles on both sides, and a narrow circular base. The decorative style reflects the artistic tradition and aesthetic taste of the Mycenaean civilization. Despite experiencing turbulence in the last few centuries of Mycenaean civilization, artists were still able to create exquisite pottery works.
Small indigenous double ear bottle - Igleio Archaeological Museum
It is an ancient ceramic container used for storing and transporting liquids, especially wine and olive oil. In classical times, especially in the 6th century BC, this type of container was very common in the Mediterranean region. The ancient city ruins in the province of Ragusa on the island of Sicily, Italy, where small indigenous double eared vases were unearthed, bear witness to the commercial and cultural exchanges of that era. It is a product of the classical era, and its design usually includes two portable handles, a narrow neck, and a wide body, making it very suitable for long-distance liquid transportation. Now it is collected in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa.
Ancient Greek ceramic jars - Castello Banfi collection
It is a ceramic jar from ancient Greece, named after the Italiote region in southern Italy, which was a Greek colony in ancient times. Renowned for its vibrant orange red clay and red orange paintings, as well as detailed decorations in white and ochre colors. Decoration usually includes character images, such as male and female images, as well as male images draped in cloaks. This work belongs to the painter of Verona and was made around 340 to 330 BC. Collected by Castello Banfi. It is one of the representatives of ancient Greek ceramic art, showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Greek ceramic technology.
Ancient Greek pottery - Castello Banfi collection
It is a type of pottery from the ancient Greek period, named after the Etruscan region in southern Italy. Known for its unique manufacturing process and decorative style. Collected by Castello Banfi, it is characterized by the use of orange yellow clay, coated with red talcum powder on the surface, as well as black painted and white and ochre detailing. The decorative pattern depicts a wedding scene, depicting a female bride and the winged love god Eros. Discovered in PoggioalleMura, Montalcino, Italy, it reflects the artistic style of 340 BC.
Late Horizon style ceramic container
It is a late horizon style ceramic artwork that appeared approximately between 1476 and 1532 AD. Horizon style is an art style in ancient Central America, particularly related to the Aztec civilization, characterized by the expression of a horizontal horizon element in pottery, sculpture, and other works of art, often associated with gods, myths, and cosmology. The voluntary return from the United States in 2021 reflects the international community's emphasis on cultural heritage protection and respect for the ownership of cultural heritage in the country of origin.
C á ntaro Ancient Andean Ceramic Container
It is a ceramic container unique to the ancient Andean region, commonly used to hold liquids. It holds significant social and ceremonial importance in Andean culture. The Intermedio Tardio period (approximately 1000-1470) showcased the characteristics of ceramic craftsmanship during this period, including exquisite craftsmanship and unique artistic styles. The ceramic craftsmanship during this period underwent significant technological and stylistic changes. It usually has a dual function of practicality and ceremony. Formally, it may be relatively simple, but in terms of decoration and production techniques, it is very complex, reflecting the needs and aesthetic trends of society at that time.
Thai pear shaped covered pottery jar - Hunter Museum in Limerick
It is a ceramic artwork from Thailand. Made of earthenware material, it is currently housed in the Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland. Shaped like a pear, with a lid at the top. The lid design is unique, with a stepped shape and a spherical handle on top. The decoration of the jar is very exquisite, with blue lines surrounding the bottom, middle, and neck of the jar. Between these lines, the can body is decorated with curved leaf patterns, adding a natural and elegant beauty. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of Thai ceramic art, but it also reflects the traditional aesthetics and cultural characteristics of Thailand.
Duck shaped ceramic container
Ceramic containers with duck like features were very popular in ancient Peruvian culture, especially during the Mochica culture period. The Mochika culture existed approximately between the 1st century and 800 AD, and its artistic works are renowned for their intricate sculptures and paintings, reflecting the social life, religious beliefs, and agricultural activities of the time. During this period, ceramic art experienced significant development, resulting in many representative works. Not only as daily necessities, but also as works of art, showcasing the craftsmanship and aesthetic style of the time. This ceramic container returned from the United States in 2022.
Late intermediate ceramic containers
It is a ceramic container from the late middle period (approximately 1000-1470 AD). This type of ceramic is often associated with ancient cultures in South America, especially in the Peruvian region. During this period, local potters made various ceramic vessels for daily life and ceremonial purposes. In 2022, a late intermediate period ceramic container was successfully retrieved from the United States and returned to its legal owner James Englehorm. This reflects the international community's emphasis on the protection of cultural heritage and the crackdown on illegal trade in cultural relics. It is also a respect and protection for cultural heritage.
Late middle period humanoid ceramic bottle
The humanoid ceramic vase from the late middle period (approximately 1000-1470 AD) is a historically significant artwork, with its origins dating back to ancient American civilization. This specific ceramic bottle was returned from the Dutch Republic and sold at an auction in Vendu Rotterdam in 2022. It is an important physical evidence for studying ancient culture, craftsmanship, and trade exchanges. During this period, pottery exhibited diversity in shape, decoration, and usage. Ceramic bottles, as representatives of that era, not only reflected the daily needs of people at that time, but also showcased their artistic aesthetics and cultural characteristics.
Late Middle Period Ceramic Cup
The products of the late middle period civilization (1000-1470 AD) returned by France in 2022 represent the high level of ceramic craftsmanship at that time. It is a historical stage between the late Middle Ages and the early Renaissance, during which ceramic art had significant developments in both technology and aesthetics. The ceramic front end is in the shape of a cat's head, and the tail end is a short tail. This unique shape reflects the cultural characteristics and social life of that time. The return by France also demonstrates the international emphasis on the protection and return of cultural heritage, as well as the respect and protection of historical relics.
Setriel Ceramic Container - Mansa Museum
It is a ceramic oil pot from the early 14th century, decorated mainly in green and manganese colors. The spout is designed in the shape of a deer's head, which may indicate that it was once used as an oil pot for pharmacists. This precious ceramic work is now preserved in the Mansa Museum. Exquisitely crafted, the green and manganese decorations on the pot body present a classical beauty, while the deer head shaped spout adds a lively and artistic touch. It is an artwork that showcases medieval craftsmanship techniques. It reflects a part of medical practice at that time, as well as people's pursuit of beauty and imitation of natural elements. It is a part of Catalonia and even the entire European cultural heritage.
Mayolinca Potion - Hunter Museum in Limerick
It is a Majorica medicine jar from the 16th century in Italy, currently housed in the Hunter Museum in Limerick. The medicine jar is made of Majorica material, equipped with a pair of gorgeous handles shaped like seahorses and a short nozzle. The jar is decorated with the emblem of the Franciscan Order, surrounded by patterns of fruits and flowers. The back is decorated with stylized pine cones, which are in the form of Persian palm leaves. Majorica is a type of pottery that was very popular during the Italian Renaissance, known for its exquisite decoration and colors. It showcases the artistic style and aesthetic taste of that time.
Maiolica Medicine Jar - Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland
Also known as albarello, it is a ceramic container with a long history. Made of Maiolica material, it has a cylindrical shape with a slightly contracted waist, gradually narrowing at the bottom and neck, and curling outward at the mouth. The decoration is very exquisite, with blue as the main color tone and various floral patterns painted. The central position is engraved with the inscription "COMM7", which is related to the purpose or contents of the medicine jar. The decorative style is similar to the medicine cans imported from Spain in the 15th century, indicating that it may have been influenced by trade and cultural exchanges at that time. The Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland, is a precious heritage of ceramic art and decorative art.
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