Bowl
last half of 15th century
1 of 2
Object Label
Both of these dishes were decorated using stamped patterns: a patterned mold was pressed against the surface of the dish, and white slip was then painted over the textured surface. In the case of the greener dish, most of the slip was rubbed away before glazing, leaving white only in the indentations. In the whiter dish, the impressed pattern is only barely visible under the loosely applied slip.
The greener dish is typical of the more elite wares made for donation to the royal court, and indeed it bears the mark of a government office at the center. The whiter dish is more typical of later tastes, when the painterly quality of the brushed-on slip was considered desirable.
The greener dish is typical of the more elite wares made for donation to the royal court, and indeed it bears the mark of a government office at the center. The whiter dish is more typical of later tastes, when the painterly quality of the brushed-on slip was considered desirable.
Caption
Bowl, last half of 15th century. Buncheong ware, stoneware with underglaze white slip decoration, Height: 1 15/16 in. (5 cm) Diameter at mouth: 7 11/16 in. (19.6 cm) Diameter at base: 2 5/16 in. (5.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of John M. Lyden, 80.274.2.
Collection
Collection
Title
Bowl
Date
last half of 15th century
Dynasty
Joseon Dynasty
Geography
Place made: Korea
Medium
Buncheong ware, stoneware with underglaze white slip decoration
Classification
Dimensions
Height: 1 15/16 in. (5 cm) Diameter at mouth: 7 11/16 in. (19.6 cm) Diameter at base: 2 5/16 in. (5.8 cm)
Credit Line
Gift of John M. Lyden
Accession Number
80.274.2
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