Ceramics & History

09 Jihyun Ahn , Seul Lee

10. Jungmin Park, Yongsuk Kim

The similar form of porcelainChapter 1

The trade & history of ceramics Chapter 2

-

Chapter 3

-Excellence of East Asian ceramics

-Popularity of Chinese & Korean& Japanese porcelain

Chapter 4

-<The British Museum>

-<Museum of London>

-<Victoria & Albert Museum>

Contents

-Chinese & Japanese porcelain going to Europe -China Route

-Porcelain from wars

East Asian ceramics

Porcelains showing trade of Ceramics

The basic form of porcelain

Korea Turkey

Spain

The Netherlands

Japan Egypt

Similarity

↓

Upper part :

Rounded shape

Chinese porcelain going to Europe

The Peixoto Ewer

Ming dynasty, 1522-66

•Made in

‘China’, Jingdezhen •With ‘Iranian’

silver mounts

•Made for a ‘European’

Japanese porcelain go to Europe

Double gourd-shaped bottle

Arita klins, about 1680

Similar to Chinese

blue-and-white

17C, Fill a vacuum

in porcelain market

of China

China Route

‘Silk road’ to ‘China Route’

China means ‘Porcelain’

Fascinated Europe .

Porcelain from wars

1. Imjin war(1592)

1) Alias ceramics war

2) Secure porcelain production

skill

3) Decisive foundation in

economic growth

Porcelain from wars

2. civil war of china

17C, war between Ming Dynasty and

Chung Dynasty

Fill a vacuum in China

opportunity of Japan ceramics

industry

Excellence of East Asian ceramics

Porcelain of Jingdezhen

2) Perfect shape and pure color.

ex) Jingdezhen

1) Till 15th AC. only porcelain-

producing district.

3) Only celadon -producing district.

:China& Korea

4) Japanese porcelain: Origin of

Meissen porcelain

Popularity of East Asian porcelain

1. Fantasy of China

2.Symbol of Social Status

3. Economic Development

China

1.Purity

2.Absence of the backing

3.Restraint of commerce

Korea Japan

1. fungible goods of China

2. Japanesque

3. High quality porcelain;

Kakiemon, Imari

Porcelains showing trade of Ceramics

1. <The British Museum>

Famille rose teacup and

saucer(aboutAD 1729~30)

Porcelain made for the Dutch East India Company.

Porcelains showing trade of Ceramics

2. <Museum of London>

vase(1850) Derby

Royal Crown Derby

: Porcelains made for

a royal family

: Influenced by

Japanese Imari ware.

Porcelains showing trade of Ceramics

3. <Victoria & Albert Museum>

The Peixoto Ewer, 1522-66

With ‘Iranian’ silver

mounts

Decorated with

Coat of arms of

Europe

Porcelains showing trade of Ceramics

3. <Victoria & Albert Museum>

Japan, Arita klins, about 1680

Alternative expots of

Chinese porcelain.

Most powerful influences to

European porcelain.

The uniqueness of Arita klins

Thank You!