Bottle
Item number Ed1.209 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed1.209 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Bottle of red-bodied ? stoneware, on round base expanding slightly to sides of bottle, which are seven-facetted. Sides contract slightly to neck, which is narrower and round, then flares to round concave rim. Sides are translucent, covered with grey-white glaze, uneven and pitted, with heavy layer of red-brown clay adhering around base.
Possibly used to hold water for calligraphy. This piece probably dates from the later years of the Yi Dynasty (1392-1910). Such facetted bottles were made during the 16th-19th centuries, if not earlier. It may have been produced at a kiln in the Hoeryong region. Korean Yi Dynasty Wares are known for their simple attractiveness, strength, austerity, and lack of refinement, even roughness.
for water
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
for water
Possibly used to hold water for calligraphy. This piece probably dates from the later years of the Yi Dynasty (1392-1910). Such facetted bottles were made during the 16th-19th centuries, if not earlier. It may have been produced at a kiln in the Hoeryong region. Korean Yi Dynasty Wares are known for their simple attractiveness, strength, austerity, and lack of refinement, even roughness.
Bottle of red-bodied ? stoneware, on round base expanding slightly to sides of bottle, which are seven-facetted. Sides contract slightly to neck, which is narrower and round, then flares to round concave rim. Sides are translucent, covered with grey-white glaze, uneven and pitted, with heavy layer of red-brown clay adhering around base.
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