Qing Dynasty folk kiln porcelain

Author: Tie Yuan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-12-01
Features: This book is a part of the "Old Antiques Series," specifically titled "Qing Dynasty Folk Kiln Porcelain." It introduces the characteristics of Qing Dynasty folk kiln porcelain through numerous exquisite photographs and detailed text, covering common patterns found in folk kiln porcelain from different periods of the Qing Dynasty, as well as the auction prices of these pieces. The book is rich in content, well-illustrated, and provides comprehensive data. Many varieties include reference prices, making it a valuable resource for artifact collectors for appreciation and reference.
Fengxiang folk kiln pieces are mostly rough and can be quite difficult to distinguish from Daoguang-era pieces. The blue-and-white porcelain has relatively stable colors but appears dull. The () porcelain is vulgar in style. Although named as imitations of Kangxi-era pieces, their shapes are clumsy, with rough bodies and glazes. The lacks luster, and the designs are chaotic. The glaze has turned into a simple pinkish-green, and the imitations of official and Gexi porcelain are merely named without substance.