printed on flexible 34 mil magnet using water and UV resistant inks for indoor and outdoor use, strong enough for use on vehicles resists fading in the sun or bleeding in the rain size: 6" x 3.5" oval manufactured in the USA
Collecting Yixing teapots has been a lifelong hobby and at this golden years of my life, I can say I have acquired a certain amount of knowledge. Yixing teapots are generally admired for their many designs in form and for the best vessels for making tea. The yixing clay allows the tea to "breathe" and will not be burning hot to the touch. Yixing teapots of old were made solely of clay and there were not that many painted Yixing pots. I suspect competing with the glazed teapots of Jingdezhen, the porcelain center of China could be one o the causes. I admire this painted teapot mostly because of the skillfully painted design, reminscent of the Southern Song Dynasty landscape paintings of Xia Gui. I find it interesting that the style of this artist can be interpreted on the surfaces of a teapot. So why did the Yixing potters painted their teapots which was quite out of the ordinary. Quite possibly that in the first half of the 18th century when drinking tea became quite a fashionable beverage in Europe, the decorated Yixing teapots were competing with the porcelain teapots with painted enamels from Jingdezhen. The soft pastels of the famille rose enamel glazes were beautiful but could not compete with the porcelain teapots. The production eventually ceased. Although there are many contemporary copies of this type of decorated Yixing teapots, there's still something about aging colors and crackling of glazes that cannot be duplicated. Following the established traditions of Yixing teapots, this teapot only has one hole leading to the spout, as compared to the numerous smaller holes in 20th century ones. The three character seal has been recorded in numerous Yixing publications as an early 19th century shop. The dating of this teapot as first half of the 19th century. Of all the teapots of its kind, I very seldom see ones decorated with a landscape painting. This teapot was purchased from in the 1990's from an antique shop on Hollywood Road, where the antique shops in Hong Kong are located. less
Love in Ordinary Cast: Zuo Xiao Qing, Xia De Jun, Liu Ya Jin. Love in Ordinary Release Date: 17 August 2024. Love in Ordinary Episodes: 30.
Color: Khaki Midweight woven fabric Regular fit Low rise Pleated front detailing Side seam pockets Illusion back welt pockets Belt detailing on the side Belt loops Zip fly Front button closure Unlined 54% Rayon 38% Polyester 8% Linen Dry Clean By The Frankie Shop. Imported
A Girl Like Me Complete DVD Series Box Set Ban Hua is a girl known for her straightforward and fiesty personality, and due to this she was rejected for marriage three times. However she is actually a kind and sensitive girl. One day, she accidentally finds out that she has the ability to tell the future through dreams. Ban Hua decides to use this to help her family avoid doom. Meanwhile, Rong Xia is a man of outstanding looks and talent, searching for the mystery behind his family's extermination and the truth of his birth identity. He meets Ban Hua, and the two work together to solve the mystery, and falls in love in the process. Dialogue : Mandarin Subtitle : English/Chinese Region : All Region, Free Code Disc Type : DVD x 5 Series Type : TV Series Episodes : 1-40 end
Festive embroidered Christmas holly wreaths, ferns and holly berries on ivory cutwork create a crisp and inviting holiday linens collection. Available as table runners, placemats and doilies. Embroidered with Cutwork Machine Washable Made with 100% easy care polyester Available as table runners placemats and doilies Colors Christmas Red Evergreen and Ivory Festive embroidered Christmas holly wreaths ferns and holly berries on ivory cutwork create a crisp and inviting holiday linens collection
xia-heliodor-pendant-with-white-zircon-in-sterling-silver-1.35cts
This is a gallery-quality giclée art print on 100% cotton rag archival paper, printed with archival inks.
Jaguar E-Type 1970. - source Cora Xia.
