← Table of contents
Chinese pottery and porcelain; vol. 2. Ming and Ch'ing Porcelain

Note 40 — Chapter II · HSÜAN TÊ (1426–1435)

Reading edition

On the parallelism between this type of porcelain decoration and cloisonné enamel, see Burlington Magazine, September, 1912, p. 320. It is worthy of note that missing parts of these vases, such as neck rim or handles, are often replaced by cloisonné enamel on metal, which is so like the surrounding porcelain that the repairs are often overlooked.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings