Yellow glaze gold-painted double-ear jar

[Yellow glazed gold double-ear jar]

Yellow glazed gold double-ear jar, Meihongzhi, height 31.6 cm, caliber 18.8 cm, bottom diameter 17 cm
The tank has a straight mouth, a sliding shoulder, gradually converging below the shoulder, a flat bottom, and symmetrical curved belt shaped ears between the mouth and the shoulder. The size of the mouth and the bottom are the same. The pot is painted with white glaze inside and yellow glaze outside. There are seven gold string patterns on the top and bottom of the tank body, two blue and white lines on each ear, and two cows are painted in gold on the opposite sides of the lower abdomen. There is no glaze on the base plain tire
This can is a full and symmetrical shape with gentle curves. Although it is huge, it does not feel clumsy. It shows the beauty of beauty in its simplicity. The yellow glaze applied on the pot is elegant in color and uniform in color. The golden string pattern is shining, and the decorative effect is noble and elegant
China’s traditional low-temperature yellow glazed porcelain is the most famous in the Hongzhi period of the Ming Dynasty. Because Hongzhi yellow glazed porcelain is generally glazed by “pouring glaze”, it is called “pouring yellow”, and also called “delicate yellow” because of its light and delicate yellow. In the Ming Dynasty, most of the yellow-glazed porcelain were plates and bowls, and the yellow-glazed gold jars were only available in the Hongzhi Dynasty. In addition to those with curved ears, there are also those with animal ears and those without ears, all of which belong to the sacrificial devices of the court. Most of the articles handed down from generation to generation belong to the old collections of the Qing Palace