Adorn your walls with a risograph print of my original illustration Chinese Porcelain Vases. This magical illustration features 7 gorgeous ornamental Chinese porcelain vases with pink flora. Originally digitally drawn in Procreate, this illustration is risograph printed using eco-friendly soy-based blue and pink ink on matte paper by Sunshine Press and will come packaged with cardboard backing and in a plastic sleeve for protection. The print comes in A4 (210 x 297mm or 8.3 x 11.7in) so it can be easily framed and placed as wall art to spruce up your room! For more designs and discounts, view my store celestiostudio(dot)com ☀Postage☀ Items are sent with tracking for both domestic and international orders and multiple earrings will be packaged together for a single shipping cost.
Tapeten PIP 2023 - 333145 från Eijffinger är en tapet med måtten 0,7 x 10 m. Tapeten PIP 2023 - 333145 tillhör den populära tapetkollektionen PIP 2023 som du kan beställa enkelt och prisvärt hos oss. Tapeter från Eijffinger är enkla att sätta upp. För bästa slutresultat av din tapetsering rekommenderar vi dig att ta del av våra råd som ger dig bra tips på vad som är viktigt att tänka på innan du börjar tapetsera och vilka eventuella förberedelser du behöver genomföra innan du påbörjar din tapetsering. Vi önskar dig mycket nöje och glädje med dina nya tapeter från Eijffinger.
Chinese Porcelain is steeped in centuries of Chinese culture and history. Even though pottery developed in China 2000 years ago- most experts believe that true porcelain - which also originated in China - did not emerge in the region until the Han Dynasty - 202 BC to 220 AD. The currently popular blue and white porcelain is glazed using a transparent porcelain glaze dating back to the Tang Dynasty - 618 - 907. The Chrysanthemum signifies intellectual accomplishments, cleansing qualities and longevity of life. This flower attracts good luck in the home. It is good to give old people chrysanthemum flowers because they symbolize a strong life. Due to the individual nature of handmade porcelain, the size and colour may vary slightly from the images shown. From China UK Delivery Charge - except Highlands & Islands £15More delivery options available at checkout
Some of these porcelain pieces date back to the Song, Ming, and Qing dynasties.
Ming ceramics including details of the foot rims and reign marks A work in progress...Ming Dynasty And Transitional Period Chinese Porce...
Artist Lei Xue sculpts and paints porcelain cans by hand. Each of her can sculptures is rendered in the style of Mind Dynasty vessels and wares.
Chinese porcelain blue and white changjingping, a long necked vase with a faint celadon, almost white glaze on the exterior, interior and inset base with finely drawn, blue glazed artwork. Just below the rim there is a cloud and thunder meander bracketed by thin, double, trim circles with a band of dense, small, Ru Yi lappets below. Most of the neck is banded by large, acanthus leaves and flanked on the sides by stylized, pixiu handles. The flange of the neck has four cartouches of branching, leafy, peach fruit medallions quartered within a band of alternating, foliate, diamond lattices The body of the vase has a finely drawn rock garden with bushes, pines and banana plants, clouds in the sky, and four, playing children with their chaperones, bracketed by thin, double trim circles. The large, extended foot has a band of leafy, Ru Yi lappets ending in thin, double trim circles. A blue, six character, Chenghua, reign mark within double circles is glazed to the inset base. The finely carved, traditional, Chinese, hongmu, circular stand is included. Circa early 20th century, no later than mid century. vase: 15.75" high x 6.65" diameter stand: 1.875" high x 7.25" diameter less
Cherry Blossoms in Blue Willow Vase by Tabitha Morgan Watch the story of the legend of the Blue Willow Love story here... Mrs. Russell's 3rd grade class Erin, Katie, Musa, Hailey P. , Maddie, Sophia, Shelby, Hailey, Trent -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. May's 3rd grade class ------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Celestine's 3rd graders Addison, Tonie & Jullissa What is Blue Willow pottery? The history of China's Willow Pattern. The Chinese fable of an eloping couple transforming into doves became of one the most identifiable design elements of 18th and 19th century crockery, known as the Willow Pattern. ... The design was printed on a transfer which was applied to the plate before firing. Draw and Design the Blue Willow Vase 1. Draw a SYMMETRICAL vase. Fold white paper in half. With fold to right, draw the left half of the vase shape that you want. Outline the pencil line with black marker. Trace while folded at a light box or window onto the blank right side of paper. Now, fill in your vase shape with designs that mimic the Chinese culture: Dragons, Bird, Flowers (specifically cherry blossoms), Landscape, Fish, Architecture, Patterns, Designs... much more. To get design ideas and images for the Ming Vases, look here https://www.google.com/search?q=ming+vase&safe=strict&espv=2&biw=1517&bih=654&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiuy4T02djRAhVI0WMKHaiEDHkQ_AUIBigB 2. Lightly draw your design onto your vase shape with a pencil. Outline your design with a black marker to add EMPHASIS. Color Scheme- Monochromatic/Tints and Shades of Blue. Using a variety of blues in a variety of mediums, color your design leaving the background white. Adding FORM with shading, using a pencil and blend stump. Use pencil to shade around the inside left, right and bottom of the vase. Use the paper blend stump to smooth out the pencil shading. Fold white paper (twice the size as vase) in half. Draw a black line with sharpie. Make a design using only warm colors on one side. Make a design using only cool colors on the other side. Buy this poster here! https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Warm-and-Cool-Poster-2955992 Using tempera cakes (love these!) Let Dry... Glue Ming Vase onto paper. It does not matter if warm or cool is at top. Use your artistic judgement. Draw branches with a black crayon coming out of the vase. TISSUE FLOWERS Use two circles of white tissue paper stacked on top of each other for white petals. Glue down center to a branch. Glue will seep through when held down for 5 seconds. crumble up a pink or red small piece of tissue. Glue to center of white petals. Hold for 5 seconds. Use red marker to add small dots around the white petals. YOU ARE DONE! Three Dimensional Version Found this inspiration from Cassie Stephens blog... see here. https://cassiestephens.blogspot.com/2014/04/in-art-room-ming-vase-still-life-with.html Or see a different type of pottery lesson here on my blog... http://tabithaannthelostsock.blogspot.com/2013/02/ancient-pottery-designs.html
This is a fantastic lesson I've incorporated into my "Art of China" unit. I pinned this lesson months and months ago and finally got around to it this year with my Grade 9/10 class. It's found HERE on one of my all time favorite art blogs: http://arteascuola.com/ She gives all the instructions on her blog. The only thing we did differently was use white acrylic paint instead of gesso. We also used simple bamboo sticks/skewers for the scratching part. My kids loved this lesson- a couple even saying it was their favorite all year :)
This is a fantastic lesson I've incorporated into my "Art of China" unit. I pinned this lesson months and months ago and finally got...
Johnson Cheung-shing Tsang is a Hong Kong sculptor specializing in ceramics, stainless steel sculpture and public artworks. Tsang’s works mostly employ realist sculptural techniques with a s…
I’ve tried an effective technique to imitate the Ming Vases, the typical Chinese vases in white porcelain with blue decorations. We begin copying the characteristic shapes of the Chinese vases from…
Beijing-born Guo Pei is one of the biggest names in China's fashion scene. She spoke with the Journal about making magazine editors cry, avoiding Chinese silk and how high prices got her business off the ground.
Artist Lei Xue sculpts and paints porcelain cans by hand. Each of her can sculptures is rendered in the style of Mind Dynasty vessels and wares.
Pinterest Lots of great ideas to borrow here - I love the dramatic oversized Blanc de Chine lamp, the gold faux bamboo pagoda mirror, the tiny pair of blue and white ginger jars, the pair of orange vases atop blue Greek key stands, the blue and white Chinese porcelain vases on the wall, and the China Seas Chinoiserie pillows.
I’ve tried an effective technique to imitate the Ming Vases, the typical Chinese vases in white porcelain with blue decorations. We begin copying the characteristic shapes of the Chinese vases from…
I first saw this lesson at the Use Your Colored Pencils blog, and knew I would be using it someday. Thanks Anne! The supplies needed are minimal: white paper plates, tempera in blue/white/black, brushes and water. We practiced mixing shades and tints of blue for our designs. The cross-curricular opportunities range from poetry and storytelling, to the culture of China and its influence on pottery through out the world. We looked at a piece of Blue Willow china and discussed what images we saw on the plate. I then told the children about the legend which the pattern illustrates. To help remember what we saw, and to help everyone to chose elements to use in their designs, I shared the following poem: 'Two birds flying high, A Chinese vessel, sailing by. A bridge with three men, sometimes four, A willow tree, hanging o'er. A Chinese temple, there it stands, Built upon the river sands. An apple tree, with apples on, A crooked fence to end my song.' They were asked to chose one, or a few of the elements, but some did even more! The children sketched lightly in pencil first, and then began to paint. I reminded them that the border was an important part of their design as well (the ridges of the paper plate can aid them in creating simple border designs.) Great job guys! I love them all! If you might try a Blue Willow lesson, here are some great links to go with your planning: Wikipedia has an article about the Blue Willow pattern: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willow_pattern A telling of the Blue Willow legend at: http://www.thepotteries.org/patterns/willow.html New Zealand director Veialu Aila-Unsworth made a short animated film about the Blue Willow legend. You can view the trailer here: http://www.bluewillow.co.nz/Trailer.htm And if anyone knows where I can see the entire film, PLEASE let me know!
Chinese porcelain dragon haitangzun, white glazed interior and inset base. Three finely drawn, blue and white, five clawed sea dragons cavort amid an overall background of finely drawn, stylized, red and white ocean waves. The neck is banded by double blue rings, just under the flared lip, and double blue rings also band the foot. A blue, six character, Qianlong, reign mark in Zhuanshu script is glazed to the inset base. The finely carved, traditional, Chinese, hongmu, circular stand is included. Circa early 20th century, no later than mid century. Excellent vintage condition. vase: 13.125" high x 7.5" diameter stand: 1,5" high x 5.75" diameter
I’ve tried an effective technique to imitate the Ming Vases, the typical Chinese vases in white porcelain with blue decorations. We begin copying the characteristic shapes of the Chinese vases from…
Made right here in America, the Union is a durable yet eye-catching wall sconce. Embracing styles from the early 20th century, the Union features a distinct stacked neck design. This timeless aesthetic can be included in both contemporary and traditional décors. Listed for wet locations, the Union can supply character and illumination to under-styled exterior spaces. Customize the Union with one of several finishes, including our signature porcelain, vivid powder coat, and elegant copper or brass. With so many colors and options, it’s easy to create a truly unique look for your space! With its commercial-grade materials and a hands-on fabrication process, this industrial sconce features the durability expected from American-made lighting. Made-to-order, learn more about the process here . Read more about the Union Wall Sconce over at our blog!
