Originated in China centuries ago, celadon pottery in its traditional shade is created when just the right amount of iron oxide is added to the glaze and then fired at high temperature.

The exhibition “Celadon Surfaces” will open with a reception for artist Frank Pishkur from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in The Back Gallery of Titzer Art Studios at 3124 Wallace ...

During the heating process, the iron oxidises to leave a delicate and lustrous green coating.Despite its later European name, the celadon glaze technique originated in China during the Shang (1600 ...

Glaze: Thick, unctuous, bubbly, apple-green celadon which completely covers the wall and mouthrim of the dish, inside and out. The glaze is uncrackled. The outside of the dish wall is grossly ...

Young potters in the ancient heartlands of ceramic industry are carrying forward the craft of celadon-glazed porcelain production, Deng Zhangyu and Ma Zhenhuan report. Editor's note: There are 43 ...

'My highlight of the sale is a 13th-century celadon bowl inlaid with six flying cranes, in a beautiful glaze colour. The estimate is US$120,000 to US$150,000.

However, as time passed Korean craftsmen learned to apply a celadon glaze. “At that time, coming up with celadon from earthenware must have been an innovation,” Kang said.

Celadon is a term for pottery denoting both wares glazed in the jade green celadon color, also known as greenware (the term specialists now tend to use) and a type of transparent glaze, often with ...

Celadon, or greenware, is a kind of stoneware ceramic with bluish-green or grey-green glaze fired between 1,200 degrees Celsius and 1,350 C.

"They are examples of Longquan celadon, a type of green-glazed Chinese ceramic produced from about 950 to 1550. "The Longquan kiln in China's Zhejiang Provence is renowned for its celadon glazes.