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Topic: Korean pottery

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	Korean pottery - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Korean pottery appeared later than south Chinese pottery, and required a reasonably stable village culture before domestic Korean potter's wheels and kilns could be produced.
		Estimates are that Korean pottery history go back to the early Silla period, from domestic ware of clay that followed, and was within the Korean ceramics tradition.
		Generally, the pottery of this dynasty is divided into early, middle, and late periods, changing every two centuries, approximately; thus 1300 to 1500 is the early period, 1500 to 1700 the middle, and 1700 to 1900–1910 the late period).
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Korean_pottery (1224 words)

	Korean History:: A Bibliography :::::: [ARTS - CERAMICS]
		Korean Ceramics from the Museum of Oriental Ceramics, Osaka.
		“Korean Ceramics of the Koryo and Choson Dynasties.” In Ikutaro Itoh.
		“The Heritage of Korean Ceramics.” (Taegu Hyosong Kat’ollik taehakkyo Hanguk chont’ong munhwa yonguso) Hanguk chont’ong munhwa yongu 11 (1996:12): 171-206.
	www.hawaii.edu /korea/bibliography/arts-ceramics.htm (1762 words)

	Korean Pottery
		During the prehistoric period, comb-pattern pottery, plain pottery, red-glaze and fl-glaze earthenware as well as Kimhae-style pottery were produced.
		Korean celadon can be divided into two types: West Coast pottery was produced using the oxidation techniques of Northern China and Kangjin/Puan pottery was produced using the reduced firing techniques of South China.
		This pottery thus served as a transitional form between inlaid celadon and white porcelain (paekcha) and in spite of its rather common look, it was highly prized even by the royal house.
	www.asianinfo.org /asianinfo/korea/scu/pottery.htm (744 words)

	UWA Museum & Galleries at the School of Art: Early British Studio Pottery
		The term 'studio pottery' is now used to indicate an enterprise in which the design and the manufacture of a pot are the work of a single maker.
		The majority of the studio potters in the collection were influenced by Chinese and Korean pottery of the Sung dynasty (AD960–1280).
		Nearly four hundred pieces of studio pottery were purchased between 1921 and 1935, including the small-scale ceramic figures, forming what is now regarded as one of the foremost collections of pioneer studio pottery in Britain.
	www.aber.ac.uk /museum/collections/earlybritishpottery.shtml (226 words)

	Sweet Baby Media » Korean Pottery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Korean pottery appeared later than south Chinese pottery, and required a reasonably stable village culture before domestic Korean potter’s wheels and kilns could be produced.
		Generally, the pottery of this dynasty is divided into early, middle, and late periods, changing every two centuries, approximately; thus 1300 to 1500 is the early period, 1500 to 1700 the middle, and 1700 to 1900–1910 the late period).
		Central to Korean success were the chambered climbing kilns that were used throughout the Joseon dynasty and exported abroad, especially to Japan by Korean kiln-makers were they were renamed as noborigama in the Karatsu area from the 17th century on.
	www.sweetbabymedia.com /117.html (1155 words)

	Ceramics Today - The Onggi Potters of Korea
		Korean pottery today is still largely produced as it was in the past.
		The authorship of the pottery when it emerges from the kiln is diffuse, since it is the result of the coordinated effort of many hands.
		Working against this possibility, however, is the conservative character of Koreans and their firm belief that the taste of kimchi would be adversely affected by storage in anything but onggi ware.
	www.ceramicstoday.com /articles/onggi.htm (3109 words)

	Introduction to Korean Crafts
		Korean crafts can be broadly classed according to medium as: metal crafts, wood crafts, ceramics, glass, dyed and woven goods and other miscellaneous craftwork.
		Korean handicrafts were unable to fit in with the modern world in which design process took precedence over manual skill.
		One of the most important developments during this decade was the gradual reemergence of metalcraft and pottery from the stagnation of the previous decade.
	www.asianinfo.org /asianinfo/korea/scu/introduction.htm (3537 words)

	The Japanese Roots (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Korean is also often considered to be an isolated member of this family, and within the family Japanese and Korean may be more closely related to each other than to other Altaic languages.
		Massive Korean influences on Japan during the kofun era--whether through the Korean conquest of Japan (the Korean view) or the Japanese conquest of Korea (the Japanese view)--were responsible for transmitting Buddhism, writing, horseback riding, and new ceramic and metallurgical techniques to Japan from the Asian mainland.
		Modern Korean is derived from the language of the kingdom of Silla, the kingdom that emerged triumphant and unified Korea, but Silla was not the kingdom that had close contact with Japan in the preceding centuries.
	www.kimsoft.com /2004/japanese_roots.htm (5822 words)

	Japanese pottery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Continental emigrants of the 3rd century B.C. (the beginning of the Yayoi period), introduced the use of the wheel and cultivation of rice along with the metal age, and eventually (in the 3rd to 4th centuries A.D.), the anagama kiln in which stoneware fired at high temperatures embellished with natural ash glaze was produced.
		The overlord Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Korean campaigns of the late 16th century were dubbed the "ceramic wars," since the abduction of Korean potters appeared to be a major factor in the wars.
		A reddish-brown pottery, which is believed to have originated in the 6th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_pottery (993 words)

	Korean pottery Information
		Celadon, white porcelain, and storage pottery were similar, but with slight variations in glazes, incision designs, florality, and weight.
		The rise of white porcelain occurred as a result of Confucian influence and ideals, resulting in purer, less pretentious forms lacking artifice and complexity.
		Korean ceramics Details of an exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution
	www.bookrags.com /Korean_pottery (1249 words)

	southkoreaartliteraturemusic
		Though the history of Korean art, pottery stretches back to the Neolithic Age and the rough "Black Comb Pottery" produced by early tribes, the biggest part of Korean pottery was the development of celadon, called Cheong-Ja in Korean, during Korea's Koryo Dynasty.
		This potteryís design was basically Chinese however, Korean glazes gave the pottery a distinct blue- green color and the shapes of their pottery are more natural and flowing.
		Pottery may not be the only form of Korean Art, but it is the most prominent in their history.
	www.ri.net /schools/East_Greenwich/Cole/southkoreaart.html (1226 words)

	Korea Infogate - South Korea travel info, hotel in Seoul, Korean restaurant, etc. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		From 1150 to 1250, Korean potters further perfected a remarkable technique of inlaid celadon that was unique to Korean pottery of the 12th to the 15th century.
		Whatever the origin, inlaid celadon was a Korean invention and unique to the Korean pottery of the 12th to the 15th century.
		The celadon pottery of later Koryo period expressed the people's longing for a symbolic world of eternity with such figure as cloud, crane, lotus flower, willow, chrysanthemum, and so on.
	www.koreainfogate.com /beautykorea/special/celadon.asp (449 words)

	POTTERY MARKS \| FAMOUS POTTERS - Home
		If you are trying to find the meaning of elusive pottery marks or need to research famous potters we have a large selection of both and are adding to the site all the time.
		Pottery by fashionable makers and designers is expensive, especially in antique shops and specialised sales, but it is still possible to build an interesting collection of modern ceramics without breaking the bank.
		The makers pottery marks can help with identification, but fakes may have convincing copies of the makers mark - though it may not be the right mark.
	www.pottery-english.com (564 words)

	Celadon - The Choice of Kings
		Korean celadon "Cheong-ja" holds a special place in the hearts and minds of pottery aficionados around the world.
		The quietness and subtlety of Korean celadon pottery is said to show the quintessence of the Oriental spirit.
		By filling incisions or inlays in the pottery with fl and white clays and by utilising new methods for glazing with copper oxide potters elevated celadon beyond its pure and serene Buddhist fundamentals.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/expatriate_seoul/55604 (447 words)

	ARTSEDGE: Inlaid Slip Decorated Tea Bowls
		Students research and discuss the significance of celadon pottery within 12th century and modern-day Korean society.
		In the context of the story, readers are introduced to 12th Korean culture and historical techniques for making and firing pottery.
		Download and print several examples of Korean pottery, including everyday functional pieces and decorative pieces with intricate designs, such as vases or sculptural objects.
	artsedge.kennedy-center.org /content/2363 (1911 words)

	Notebook
		The earliest pottery of which there is record belongs to the Silla dynasty [57 B.C.-A.D. The body is grey and of variable hardness, unglazed, and decorated with incised patterns, or impressed with the mesh of coarse textiles [the so-called 'mat markings'].
		During the Yi dynasty [1392-1910] the mishima decoration was continued in the early years, and from the sixteenth century a type of porcelain, often opaque, with a greyish glaze, was clumsily wrought, but superbly decorated with swift, sure brushwork with birds, floral and foliate, and abstract motifs, painted in flish-blue, or sometimes copper red.
		Korean forms generally differ considerably from those of China; spouted vessels based on the gourd, and cups and stands, are examples.
	www.noteaccess.com /APPROACHES/DecorativeAA/PKorean.htm (599 words)

	JAPAN
		A piece of pottery can be massproduced or there can only be one of its kind, if there is only one that piece can be very valuable.
		The Japanese way of decorating their pottery had a greater effect on the European taste in pottery than even the Chinese.
		I never thought one piece of pottery could be worth so much.One of the questions I was not able to find out is how do you know if you have something that is massed produced or not.
	www.dragonstrike.com /mrk/pottery.htm (908 words)

	Object of the Month - Korean Pedestal Bowl
		The characteristic pottery of Silla and Kaya (a small federation of five principalities) is a high-fired gray stoneware.
		This hard pottery was fired in a kiln at a temperature of about 1200-1300 degrees Celsius.
		The pottery was mainly produced in Kyongsang province, where the Naktong River divides Silla sites to the east of the river from Kaya sites to the west.
	web.utk.edu /~museum/objectmo/ob-9710.htm (603 words)

	Pottery at Collecting Infoport
		When the teacher of a local community college pottery course saw this book, she asked everyone in her classes to refer to it before beginning to design their next cup projects.
		Review: The Pottery Barn Design Library was requested by my daughter as a gift for Christmas so I sent for it as soon as I learned of her wish.
		Pottery Bran is not available in Australia but she has copies from visits to the States and just LOVES it !
	pottery.all-collecting-infoport.info (3364 words)

	Official Site of Korea Tourism Org.: Item Uniquely Korean > Pottery
		Color signifies the outer color of the pottery, sound signifies the tone that the pottery produces when flicked with a finger, and the texture points to the smoothness of the pottery.
		Pottery can be purchased at pottery villages, Insadong, the Hwanghakdong Flea Market, or at pottery festivals.
		Of pottery villages, the Incheon Pottery Village and Yeoju Pottery Village are the most famous.
	english.tour2korea.com /06shopping/WhatToBuy/uniquely_pottery.asp?konum=subm1_1&kosm=m6_4 (264 words)

	[No title]
		A large Korean Buncheong (Pun-Chong) pottery bottle from the Joseon period (16th-17th century) covered in a creamy white glaze decorated on the flat sides with exaggerated floral scrolls on a dark ground; carved ringlets filled with dark slip on the sides.
		Unlike true folk art, Korean functional paintings were usually the work of professional artists; it was subject matter and widespread use of the paintings by all classes of society that made them similar to folk art.
		Contemporary Korean kitchen cabinet in traditional style, made of elm wood, sliding panels are slatted and backed with rice paper, small drawers on top and middle (including 2 hidden drawers!).
	www.fareastasianart.com /directory/Korean110.html (791 words)

	Korean pottery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During the Silla Era (668–935) pottery was simple in colour, shape, and design.
		Celadon, white porcelain, and storage pottery were similar, but with slight variations in glazes, incision designs, florality, and weight.
		Central to Korean success were the chambered climbing kilns that were used throughout the Joseon dynasty and exported abroad, especially to Japan by Korean kiln-makers where they were renamed as noborigama in the Karatsu area from the 17th century on.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Korean_pottery (1309 words)

	Japanese Roots - - science news articles online technology magazine articles Japanese Roots (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Massive Korean influences on Japan during the kofun era—whether through the Korean conquest of Japan (the Korean view) or the Japanese conquest of Korea (the Japanese view)—were responsible for transmitting Buddhism, writing, horseback riding, and new ceramic and metallurgical techniques to Japan from the Asian mainland.
		By the same token, modern Korean may be a poor model for the ancient Yayoi language of Korean immigrants in 400 b.c.
		The Korean language that reached Japan in 400 b.c., and that evolved into modern Japanese, I suspect, was quite different from the Silla language that evolved into modern Korean.
	www.discover.com /issues/jun-98/features/japaneseroots1455 (5987 words)

	Visual Arts - Springer Cultural Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Pottery is an ancient craft that evokes a modern elegance.
		The Korean ceramic tradition is one of the most ancient.
		The Champaign Park District Pottery Studio is shared with the members of the Champaign-Urbana Potters’ Club.
	www.champaignparkdistrict.com /facilities/springer/visualarts.htm (871 words)

	History of Korean Ceramics Pottery
		Korean traditional pottery is like looking at a true masterpiece.
		traditional pottery soothes the eye, calms the mind and uplifts the soul.
		The delightful uniqueness of Korean earthenware, especially celadon porcelain, began to be known to the rest of the
	www.antiquealive.com /masters/Ceramics/Korean_Pottery.html (685 words)

	The Wanderer: Korean Pottery
		I used to have a fairly good collection of Korean tea bowls; unfortunately, some were broken in my last move.
		I have two Korean tea sets like the one at the top (a 3-cup set and a 5-cup set).
		This style of pottery is my all time favorite.
	wanderer28.blogspot.com /2006/07/korean-pottery.html (415 words)

	Free Essays - Korean Pottery
		Earthenware and bronze developed in parallel through the prehistoric age, and then the periods known in Korea as Silla and Kaya (from 57 BC until the 10th century), and Koryo (10-14th centuries).
		The earthenware pottery of Silla and Kaya is particularly noted for its formal qualities.
		The earthenware was used for utilitarian vessels, which were sometimes modelled into the shape of people, houses, and animals.
	www.freeessays.tv /d705.htm (349 words)

	The History Of Korean Pottery - History Forum
		The history of Korean Ceramics is long and includes both Korean pottery a later development after the traditional use of coils and hammered clay to create early votive and sculptural artefacts.
		The pottery was fired using a deoxidizing flame, which caused the distinctive blue grey celadon colour.
		With the growth of Japan's hegemony on the peninsula towards the end of the 19th century the tradition of porcelain largely declined in favour of Japanese imports.
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=6817 (589 words)

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