-
Buncheong (Korean: 분청), or punch'ong, ware is a
traditional form of
Korean stoneware, with a blue-green tone.
Pieces are
coated with
white slip (ceramics)...
-
distinct style of its own, with its own shapes, such as the moon jar or
Buncheong sagi
which is a new form
between earthenware and porcelain,
white clay...
- (1368–1644)
Korean Joseon dynasty buncheong ware wine
flask depicting bamboo on one side (1600s)
Korean Joseon dynasty buncheong ware wine
flask depicting plum...
-
performing arts.
Korean pottery and porcelain, such as Joseon's
baekja and
buncheong, and Goryeo's
celadon are well
known throughout the world. The Korean...
-
named Chang Woosung (b. 1912 d. 2005).
Examples can be seen at:[4][5]
Buncheong ware was also po****r
during the
Joseon period. This
style combines the...
-
extensively in
ancient inlaid Goreyo ware and
reproduced in
stamp form in
Buncheong wares.
Several twentieth century potters,
especially Kim Se-yong, created...
-
scientifically confirmed in 2002.
Buncheong During the
Joseon period,
Koreans applied the
sanggam tradition to
create buncheong ceramics. In
contrast to the...
-
specializes in his own
variants on the
traditional Korean ceramic style called buncheong. He has
modified this style,
using angular shapes decorated with brushwork...
- categories:
Cheongja (blue-green celadon),
Baekja (white porcelain) and
Buncheong (slip-coated stoneware). See:
Korean pottery and
porcelains and Korean...
- Art of the
Korean Renaissance, 1400–1600 (2009);
Poetry in Clay:
Korean Buncheong Ceramics from the Leeum,
Samsung Museum of Art (2011); Silla: Korea’s...
