bowl, unknown maker from China

Artwork Overview

bowl
1700s, Qing dynasty (1644–1911)
bowl , 1700s, Qing dynasty (1644–1911)
Where object was made: China
Material/technique: copper; porcelain; crackling; celadon glaze
Dimensions:
Object Height/Diameter (Height x Diameter): 5.4 x 13.3 cm
Object Height/Diameter (Height x Diameter): 2 1/8 x 5 1/4 in
Credit line: William Bridges Thayer Memorial
Accession number: 1928.1435
Not on display

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Images

Label texts

Empire of Things
During the firing process, glaze that cools and contracts faster than porcelain will stretch and ultimately crack, leading to crazing. You can see crackling in this bowl, dated from the 1700s.
Cabinet of Curiosities
During the firing process, glaze that cools and contracts faster than porcelain will stretch and ultimately crack, leading to crazing. You can see crackling in this bowl, dated from the 1700s.
Empire of Things
During the firing process, glaze that cools and contracts faster than porcelain will stretch and ultimately crack, leading to crazing. You can see crackling in this bowl, dated from the 1700s.
Empire of Things
During the firing process, glaze that cools and contracts faster than porcelain will stretch and ultimately crack, leading to crazing. You can see crackling in this bowl, dated from the 1700s.

Exhibitions

Kris Ercums, curator
Kate Meyer, curator
2016–2021
Kris Ercums, curator
Kate Meyer, curator
2013–2015

Citations

Shankel, Carol. Sallie Casey Thayer and Her Collection. Lawrence, Kansas: The University of Kansas Museum of Art, 1976.