| 英文摘要 |
Resembling overglazed ceramic sculpture is a unique creation in the Qing dynasty. And the technological developments of Jingdezhen made in the late 17th and early 18th centuries in the overglazed enamel wares freed ceramic artists from a number of constraints that had limited the painting and shaping styles employed on porcelain wares. The transformation from the palette of traditional mineral glazes to enamel pigments has associated with material objects. The forms of famille verte and famille rose decoration appeared and described as falangcai, yangcai and fengcai, improved the expression of ceramic sculpture to fulfill needs of customers. Yixing kilns in Jiangsu province are famous for its brown and red stonewares known in Chinese as zisha ('purple sand') wares. The material is ideal for enhancing the taste and aroma of tea, and the teapots, which were never washed and developed fine patination. In addition to teapots and desk objects such as brush-rests, the kilns produced zisha melons, fruits, nuts and other shapes taken from nature. The taste for plain, interesting ceramic wares persisted throughout the Qing dynasty. |