Resurrection festival ceramic decoration Manufacturers

Crafts come from life, but create value higher than life. Ceramic is exquisite and has a warm luster. It is a common decoration in many families in ancient times. Now, a ceramic decoration with a sense of age is still very popular. In modern times, ceramics are used to make various ceramic handicrafts, and the shape has become rich. What are the types of ceramic handicrafts?

Ceramics is a collective name for pottery and porcelain, but also a kind of arts and crafts in China, as far back as the Neolithic period, China has a rough, simple style of painted pottery and black pottery. Pottery and porcelain have different textures and properties.

White-glazed porcelain is, it, by the time of the Sui Dynasty, it had already matured. In the Tang Dynasty, white glazed porcelain had a new development, and the whiteness of porcelain also reached more than 70%, close to the standard of modern high-grade fine porcelain, which laid a solid foundation for underglaze and overglaze porcelain.

The fame of Dingyao white porcelain began in the Northern Song Dynasty, and the firing of Dingyao white porcelain began in the Tang Dynasty. The site of Dingyao Kiln is located in Quyangjian Magnetic Village, Hebei. The Dingyao white porcelain of the Tang Dynasty has similar characteristics to the Xingyao white porcelain, and the shapes include bowls, plates, trays, filling pots, basins, three-legged stoves and toys. Compared with the works of the Five Dynasties period, the edges of the vessels have thick lips, full shoulders, flat bottoms, and round cake-like solid bottoms, and some have jade bottoms. Most of the white porcelain of Tang dynasty Dingyao is similar to the white porcelain of Xingyao at that time, the fetal bone section is thinner, the fetal color is white, and there is another type of fetal bone is thicker, the section is relatively thick, but the sintering is better.

​Ceramics, a type of pottery made from clay, has a rich history spanning thousands of years. From ancient Greek amphorae to contemporary porcelain art pieces, ceramics have left a lasting impression on art and culture.

Mud refining: porcelain stone is taken from the mining area. First, it is crushed to the size of an egg by hand with a hammer, then it is pounded into powder with a water hammer, washed, removed impurities, and precipitated into brick-like mud. Then mix the mud with water, remove the slag, rub it with both hands, or step on it with feet to squeeze out the air in the mud and make the water in the mud even.