[Qianlong Type Jun Glazed Double Ear and Three Foot Stove]
Qianlong Type Jun Glazed Double Ear and Three Foot Stove, Qing Dynasty Qianlong, with a height of 12cm, a caliber of 15cm, and a foot pitch of 7.5cm
Imitation ancient bronze ware in shape. The furnace has a straight mouth, two symmetrical and upright annular ears on both sides of the mouth, a short neck, a flat round belly, and three tapered feet underneath. The interior and exterior are coated with furnace jun glaze, which thickens the glaze. On the outsole, there are six characters and three lines of seal script “made in the reign of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty.”
The Lujun glaze was first fired in the Jingdezhen Imperial Kiln Factory during the Yongzheng period. Other glaze application methods include blowing a jadeite colored underglaze (powdered pigment colored with copper oxide) onto a plain body, and then blowing a wide emerald colored underglaze (powdered pigment colored with cobalt oxide) onto the underglaze. The two colored glazes are fired in a kiln and blended with each other, forming vertical streaks of varying depth and length on the surface of the glaze, some curved, and some vertical. The glaze inside the utensil presents a patchy pattern of mist, cloud, and speckles mixed together, with layers arranged neatly. Due to the presence of powder in the glaze, the glaze layer is thick and opaque. This utensil has a dignified shape and is finely crafted, with no sorghum red spots on its glaze. It is also known as the Sulujun
乾隆款炉钧釉双耳三足炉底部