Imitation Ding Kiln White Glaze Convex Flat Chi Pattern Beast Ear Movable Ring Four Foot Square Cover Furnace

[Imitating Ding Kiln White Glazed Convex Pan Chi Pattern Beast Ear Looping Ring Four-legged Square Cover Furnace]

Imitating Ding Kiln White Glazed Convex Pan Chi Pattern Beast Ear Looping Ring Four-legged Square Cover Furnace, Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, with a height of 11.7 centimeters, a mouth width of 13 centimeters, a mouth length of 5.6 centimeters, a foot width of 7.5 centimeters, and a mouth length of 3.7 centimeters. In the Palace Museum
The furnace is rectangular in shape, with head ears symmetrically placed on both sides, and four columnar feet underneath. Flat cover with a flat dragon button on top. The body is embossed with a string pattern, and the abdomen is embossed with Kui dragon patterns and cloud head patterns
Imitation of the five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty became a common practice as early as the Ming Dynasty, and by the Qianlong period, the trend of antique imitation became even more prevalent. There are records in the archives of the Qing Dynasty that Emperor Qianlong ordered the Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Factory to imitate the firing of the five famous kilns of the Song Dynasty. From the collection of artifacts handed down from the Imperial Palace Museum, it can be seen that during the Qianlong period, white porcelain imitated from the Ding kiln was mainly imitated for its glaze color, while both its shape and decoration retained distinctive characteristics of the era. This type of incense burner was popular during the Qianlong period. In addition to white porcelain products, there are also jade, enamel, glass, etc., which are mostly used in sets with bottles, boxes, etc


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