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Significance:
Reflects the evolving aesthetics of Chinese porcelain influenced by foreign trade, particularly with Persia, during the Song dynasty. This piece showcases the integration of Islamic-inspired blue and white underglaze designs, highlighting the cultural exchange and interaction between China and Persia. It symbolizes the dynamic nature of identity and artistic expression, emphasizing the fluidity of cultural influences over time.
Key terms:
Hybrdity
Koryo (Goryeo) celadon maebyong with incised dragons
Significance:
Celadon ceramics showcase the mastery of Korean potters who adapted and refined techniques borrowed from China. This piece underscores the cultural exchange and innovation that characterized East Asian ceramic production, highlighting Korea's significant contribution to the development of celadon ware.
Key terms:
hybridity
Fission Time
Significance:
Encapsulates the intersection of Chinese heritage and global influences. Using porcelain from the Ming and Qing dynasties, Li reimagines the traditional qipao dress, popularized in the 1930s-40s by Western culture, to explore themes of globalization, cultural hybridity, and the circulation of ]materials.
Key terms:
Hybridity
Still Life with Moor and Porcelain Vessels
Significance:
Captures the allure of blue and white porcelain, a prized symbol of wealth in western culture. Through the portrayal of exotic figures alongside prized porcelain vessels, the artwork prompts viewers to contemplate themes of wealth, status, and identity intertwined with global trade and exchange during the 17th century.
Key terms: Hybridity
Chini-khana (porcelain house)
Significance:
Showcases the cultural significance of porcelain in Persian art and architecture. Underscores the influence of porcelain on various cultures beyond its country of origin, illustrating its widespread appeal and symbolic value across different regions.
Key terms:
hybridity
