Please subscribed to be the premium memeber via commet. I am starting collecting antique ceramic from when on duty at Solok West Sumatra. Every Sunday I went to my father and mother in law house at Padang Panjang for rest from my full time work. After went to the church I visit Bukittinggi the beautiful city and I found there many antique ceramic there, I stil remember some native minangkabau trader like Aladin shop, Mr Datuk in memoriam and his son Man Datuk now he atill trading at Bali retc.
I learn to identification the guinined antique ceramic collections from them, and after that I seeking the antique ceramic book auctions white many rare ceramic informations.
I am hunting the rare best ceramic collections and also artifact for basic study of the rare scarce early ceramic from china,Japan,Thailand and anamis also euro. After that I creting the limited E-book In CD-Rom edition special for Senior collectors as the guide for arranging their collections and help them from the fullish fake repro traders. After almost 40 years experienced I decided to collect the very best ceramic collections and made the CD-rom Of that collections The Chinese Imperial Ceramic Found in Indonesia which the sample I have upload at my web blod, and now this the sample of my new e-book CD-Rom.
I hope this information wuill help the collectors to choose the future collections which will be more valuable collections in the future. The glaze is thick and rather bubbly, and the blue is of a bright violet tone. A stoneware water pot with underglaze blue splashes, Tang Dynasty The technique of painting a color under a glaze first developed during the Tang Dynasty , when celadon enjoyed great popularity.
The Song also delved into some aspects of underglaze porcelain. Although this new decorative style was initially considered vulgar and unworthy of the educated, underglaze painting evolved and matured. The most important period is the Yuan, due to scarcity. Considering the difficulty with firing, some beautiful pieces were produced but few pieces come on to the market. In simple terms, the unfired porcelain is left to become dry enough to handle, then painted in under glaze cobalt blue or copper red or iron black.
