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Collection:
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National Palace English
Collection
National Palace English
Collection
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Work ID:
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M01A00017
Work_ID
M01A00017
Work ID
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Title:
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Small oval dish with light bluish-green glaze
Title_e
Small oval dish with light bluish-green glaze
Title
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Creation Date:
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Northern Song Dynasty
Date_Creation_e
Northern Song Dynasty
Creation Date
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Start Year Date:
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A.D.960
Date_Creation_Start_ e
A.D.960
Start Year Date
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End Year Date:
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A.D.1127
Date_Creation_End_e
A.D.1127
End Year Date
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Dynasty:
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40 Northern Song (A.D. 960~1127)
Dynasty_e
40 Northern Song (A.D. 960~1127)
Dynasty
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Kiln:
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Ru ware
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Creation Place:
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China
Place_Creation_e
China
Creation Place
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Measurements:
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Height: 2.8 cm; Length: 14.2 cm; Width: 9.7 cm
Measurements_e
Height: 2.8 cm; Length: 14.2 cm; Width: 9.7 cm
Measurements
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Material:
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Porcelain
Material_e
Porcelain
Material
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Form:
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Xi or Pen(basins)
Form_e
Xi or Pen(basins)
Form
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Type:
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Ceramics
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Repository:
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The National Palace Museum, Taipei
Repository_e
The National Palace Museum, Taipei
Repository
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Description:
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Among extant Ru wares, this ware is the smallest. The form indicates that it was created by grubbing with a wooden scoop. The countersunk base features a foot ring, and there are three peg marks in it. Within the dish are two fish facing each other, and this design is the same as another dish kept in the Percival David Foundation in London. Ru wares vary in color occasionally because minute changes in glaze chemicals and in firing temperature and time can affect the outcome of the color. Sometimes the glaze appears translucent, and sometimes opaque. The sky-blue glaze of this object is opaque, thin, and graceful; the contour is as soft as that of lacquer. The glaze surface shows pink sparkling under light. Ancient books note that the glaze contains agate, and that it is extremely valuable.
Description_e
Among extant Ru wares, this ware is the smallest. The form indicates that it was created by grubbing with a wooden scoop. The countersunk base features a foot ring, and there are three peg marks in it. Within the dish are two fish facing each other, and this design is the same as another dish kept in the Percival David Foundation in London. Ru wares vary in color occasionally because minute changes in glaze chemicals and in firing temperature and time can affect the outcome of the color. Sometimes the glaze appears translucent, and sometimes opaque. The sky-blue glaze of this object is opaque, thin, and graceful; the contour is as soft as that of lacquer. The glaze surface shows pink sparkling under light. Ancient books note that the glaze contains agate, and that it is extremely valuable.
Description
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ImageV ID:
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M01A00017AS006
ImageV_ID
M01A00017AS006
ImageV ID
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Rights:
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Lee & Lee Communications
Rights
Lee & Lee Communications
Rights
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