How To Make Pottery At Home: Materials, Equipment, & Steps

17th and 18th Century Chinese, Iranian, Japanese, European and English Ceramics at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London. The blue and white displayed here includes Chinese porcelain, a few Japanese porcelain examples as well as fritpaste (also called stonepaste, fritware) from Iran. There is also Delftware (pottery) and hard-paste porcelain from Meissen in Germany. There are many other types of ceramics here, all draw their influence, directly or indirectly, from China. #chineseporcelain #chin

Guide to Ceramics: Types, Materials, & How-To Learn

How Chinese porcelain inspired Europe’s own pottery

How Porcelain Is Made ?

Chinese Porcelain at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The porcelain shown in this video is just a little taste of the vast collection of Chinese porcelain at the museum. The Chinese porcelain in this clip is from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. It is mostly Chinese export porcelain, much of it made for export to Europe but some of this porcelain was made for the Chinese themselves. I hope you get a chance to visit this amazing porcelain collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum in

A recent visit to the Victoria & Albert Museum in South Kensington, London. This real shows early Chinese ceramics including black glaze stoneware mostly 11 to 13th century. Straw coloured glazed figures from around the Sui and Tang dynasties, c.6th to 8th century. Celadon glazed stoneware from the Song to the Ming dynasty c.11th to the 15th century. There is white Qingbai porcelain from the Song and Yuan dynasties and blue glaze Jun stoneware from the same period. This is only a small part of t

Chinese export porcelain from the 1st half of 19th century, produced from kilns in Jingdezhen, Fujian, and Guangdong. During the first half of the 19th century, corresponding to the reigns of Emperors Jiaqing and Daoguang, China sent a large quantity of blue and white porcelain to Southeast Asia. Evidence of ceramics from this period can be found from wares discovered in three shipwrecks in the region: the Diana (sunk in 1817 AD), the Tek Sing (1822 AD), and the Desaru (1840 AD). Porcelain produ