Pottery and porcelain of all times and nations; with tables of factory and artists' marks for the use of collectors (1878)
Prime, William Cowper, 1825-1905 · New York, Harper & brothers · leaf 260
^ ago, when it is supposedthe industry ceased. Corean porce-lains were sent to Japan, and it isprobable that more or less of themcame to Europe among the earlyDutch importations. It is exceed-ingly difficult for any but experts … luo. Corean Water-pot. (Jacqucmart.; 256 rORCELAIX. to separate specimens from those of Japan. The chief characteristic isthe extraordinary purity of the white surface, which is milky, without the]iard gleam of the white Japanese. Few colors were used. The red ispeculiar, soft, and dead, yet very…
Pottery -- History · Pottery -- Marks · Pottery -- Collectors and collecting
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