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13/04/2026

AI awakens the dragon on blue-and-white porcelain. Timeless art, reimagined.

Carved lacquer — the Art of Time.Dozens to 100 layers of lacquer, hand‑carved into intricate art.It takes over a year to...
13/04/2026

Carved lacquer — the Art of Time.
Dozens to 100 layers of lacquer, hand‑carved into intricate art.
It takes over a year to finish one piece.
Originating in ancient China, perfected in Tang, Song and Qing dynasties.
A treasure of Chinese craftsmanship.（photo by Li Xin）

08/04/2026

Guess what animal is painted on this porcelain plaque?
It once appeared in J.K. Rowling's Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.
I’ll post the finished piece once it’s fired in a few days.

Ever seen a magical creature that’s half dragon, half fish come to life? Meet the Ao Yu Lantern—a vibrant, ancient Chine...
28/03/2026

Ever seen a magical creature that’s half dragon, half fish come to life? Meet the Ao Yu Lantern—a vibrant, ancient Chinese folk tradition that’s pure eye candy! 🐉🐠
Ao Yu, a mythical beast from Chinese legends, has a dragon’s head and a fish’s body, symbolizing good luck, success, and prosperity. For centuries, people have crafted these stunning lanterns to celebrate festivals like Spring Festival and Lantern Festival.

Made with bamboo frames, colorful cloth/paper, and glowing lights (now LED!), each Ao Yu Lantern is a work of art—painted with shiny scales, bright eyes, and intricate details. Dancers wear the lanterns and perform lively routines, moving like a real dragon-fish swimming through the streets, accompanied by drums and flutes.

From Jiangxi to Guangdong, different regions have their own styles—some are 1.5 meters long, others are part of a big “dragon-fish parade” with lions and other mythical creatures. It’s not just a dance; it’s a celebration of culture, luck, and community.

Next time you’re in China during festivals, keep an eye out for these glowing dragon-fish—they’re sure to make you smile and feel the joy of ancient traditions!

Jingdezhen’s Porcelain Palace: a fairy-tale fortress made of 60,000+ pieces of ancient porcelain, built by an 80+ grandm...
26/03/2026

Jingdezhen’s Porcelain Palace: a fairy-tale fortress made of 60,000+ pieces of ancient porcelain, built by an 80+ grandma Yu Ermei who spent her entire fortune to honor China’s ceramic legacy ✨
Round Hakka tulou-style 3-story building, covered head to toe in blue and white, famille rose, linglong & colored glazes. Inside, classic Chinese literature (Four Great Classical Novels) and Buddhist art (500 Arhats) painted on porcelain panels.
Sunlight through the dome turns the courtyard into a glittering sea of shards—pure magic for photos.
Grandma Ye was dead in 2024, fortunately her palace will be with us for a long time.
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📍 Porcelain Palace, Xinping Village, Fuliang, Jingdezhen

25/03/2026

In 10 minutes, a potter crafted this curly-haired cutie 🥰

This lovely creature was originally part of a 1000-year-old Song Dynasty porcelain pillow in ancient China.

It’s an auspicious totem deeply loved in Chinese culture, symbolizing luck and happiness ✨

Who can guess what animal it is? Drop your answer below👇

Meet Dehua White Porcelain — also known as “Blanc de Chine”, a legendary treasure born along China’s Maritime Silk Road....
24/03/2026

Meet Dehua White Porcelain — also known as “Blanc de Chine”, a legendary treasure born along China’s Maritime Silk Road.
It traveled across oceans as early as the Song and Ming dynasties, admired by nobles, collected by museums, and loved by artists worldwide. Crafted from ultra-pure local kaolin and shaped by ancient hand-sculpting skills, each piece carries subtle oriental philosophy: simple, gentle, calm yet powerful.
More than ceramic art — it is a cultural symbol, a story of exchange, and timeless Chinese elegance that still shines today.

24/03/2026

some say pottery is elegant, I sometimes disagree

16/03/2026

Why do we need handmade eggshell-thin porcelain?

This exquisite large blue-and-white porcelain plate is preserved in the National Museum of Iran.Amid the ravages of war,...
03/03/2026

This exquisite large blue-and-white porcelain plate is preserved in the National Museum of Iran.
Amid the ravages of war, one cannot help but wonder whether this nearly 700-year-old treasure can remain intact for future generations to admire.
Its full name is the Yuan Dynasty Blue-and-White Fish-and-Algae Plate with the Character “Chun” (Spring).
In 1611, Shah Abbas I of the Safavid dynasty donated 1,162 pieces of Chinese porcelain from the royal collection to the Mausoleum of Ardabil. This plate was among the original 32 Yuan blue-and-white pieces, and bears a square Persian inscription carved during the reign of Shah Abbas I.
The center of the plate features a mandarin fish swimming among waterweeds and duckweed, with the Chinese character “春” (Chun, meaning Spring) elegantly incorporated into the fish’s back — a unique hallmark of this piece, symbolizing vitality in spring and abundance year after year.
It is the only surviving Yuan blue-and-white fish-and-algae plate inscribed with the character “Chun”, blending Chinese literati aesthetics with the tastes of the Persian market.
If the chance ever arises, may both you and I have the opportunity to see this beautiful porcelain in a museum once again — to appreciate it peacefully, in a world at peace.
May the world be free from war. May peace prevail.
photo by @老猪的碎碎念

In vacation... Soon will be back and telling story about chinaware. What did you do in this winter? Tell me
27/02/2026

In vacation... Soon will be back and telling story about chinaware. What did you do in this winter? Tell me

10/02/2026

Molly by Pop Mart, Hello Kitty, Bearbrick... Here is Jingdezhen and you might miss their exquisite subtle patterns. The craft of carving decorations on ceramics with a needle is called "Pahua" (also known as "famille rose grainy porcelain"), which was born during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty in 1700s, and was once a court ceramic art favored by emperors. The Pahua craft involves carving patterns on semi-dry glaze with an embroidery needle, without a preliminary sketch, and requires an even layout—an extremely test of the craftsman's skill and patience.

Today, the fashionable Jingdezhen has collaborated with various trendy brands, integrating exquisite traditional craftsmanship into modern figurines. The beauty of ancient Chinese craftsmanship is being seen by the world in a youthful way.

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