Dragon Cloud Pattern Porcelain Jar - Cleveland Museum of Art
It is a Korean porcelain from the late Joseon Dynasty (late 1600s). It belongs to the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) and was made using underglaze iron color technology. It is currently housed in the Cleveland Museum of Art and donated by the Leonard C. Hanna II Foundation in 1986. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of porcelain during the Joseon Dynasty, but its dragon cloud pattern design also reflects the aesthetic style and cultural characteristics of that time.
South Korea crane cloud plum bottle
This is a South Korea plum bottle decorated with cranes and clouds (a popular pattern on Korean celadon) made in the second half of the 12th century. South Korea plum bottle (Korean Meiping) is a traditional South Korea ceramic. It is a unique bottle, usually with a tall and thin cylindrical body, a slender neck and a closed mouth. The design of the plum bottle was influenced by the plum bottle of the Song Dynasty in China, but South Korea plum bottle has its own unique style and characteristics.
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