Is it collectible to dye blue and white in Japan?

Yes Dye pay is the name of blue and white porcelain in Japanese ceramics. When dyeing, use green materials to draw decorative patterns. Japanese blue-and-white porcelain dyeing originated in the early17th century. Japan plundered a group of potters from North Korea by launching a "ceramic war" and began to make porcelain. 16 16, North Korean potter Li Shenping fired the first batch of blue and white porcelain for Japan. Because of its decorative effect, it is named dye payment. Japanese dyed blue-and-white porcelain is exquisitely made, with exquisite skills and colorful decorative patterns, which has high artistic value. In addition, because Japanese blue-and-white porcelain has no good dyes, the color is not bright enough. In order to overcome this drawback, Japanese craftsmen simply do the opposite. Blank does not need pure white at all, and a white rice soup is added to deliberately reduce the contrast between blank and pigment and pursue a hazy beauty. Due to the complicated technology, the output of dyed blue-and-white porcelain in Japan is relatively small, especially some early works with unique design, which are rare and have collection value.