Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Lacquer development

Lacquer development

China ancient lacquer craft appeared as early as the Neolithic Age. Lacquerware made of wood tires in the Xia Dynasty was not only used for daily life, but also for sacrifice. It was often painted in two colors: red and black. During the Yin and Shang Dynasties, there was a lacquer art of "carving with stone tools and carving with discretion". 1973 Lacquerware fragments unearthed from Shang Dynasty site in Taixi Village, Chengli City, Henan Province, with gluttonous patterns engraved on wooden tires and painted with red and black pigments.

From the Western Jin Dynasty to the Southern and Northern Dynasties, due to the prevalence of Buddhism, large-scale Buddha statues were made by sandwich technology. At this time, lacquerware technology was used to serve religious beliefs, and sandwich tire lacquerware also developed. The so-called clip is lacquered and hemp, and the fetal bone is light and firm. With the economic development and cultural prosperity in the Tang Dynasty, various factors made arts and crafts develop, and they were much more advanced in art, technology and production. Lacquerware in the Tang Dynasty shines brilliantly, showing a gorgeous style, and the production technology of lacquerware is also developing in a rich direction. The time-consuming and expensive technology of making gold and silver, mother-of-pearl and Qi Diao was very popular at that time. The technology of tire making and lacquer painting in Song Dynasty was very mature. At that time, not only the official production organization was established, but also the folk production of lacquerware was very common. Lacquerware vessels are diverse in style and simple in shape, showing the beauty of structural proportion. Generally speaking, lacquerware in Song Dynasty is mainly plain and quiet. The arts and crafts of the Ming Dynasty entered a new stage, and the official factory set up various royal lacquerware, which was managed by famous lacquerware artists. In addition to the official lacquerware factory, folk lacquerware production is also spread all over the country. There were many famous lacquerware artists in Jiangnan in Ming Dynasty, including Zhang Degang and Bao Liang in the early Ming Dynasty, Fang Xinchuan in the middle Ming Dynasty and Jiang in the late Ming Dynasty. And there is a work that integrates lacquer craft: Huang and Yangming note "Lacquer Decoration". At this time, there was a great innovation in decoration technology, combining a variety of traditional techniques, combining more than two techniques, and changing different decorations on different plains, creating a prosperous situation.

Today, in Chinese mainland and Taiwan Province Province, lacquerware is still an important part of folk crafts. Famous lacquerware techniques include bodiless lacquerware in Fuzhou, lacquerware with silk in Xiamen, lacquerware with light gold in Guangdong, lacquerware with mother-of-pearl in Yangzhou, lacquerware with mother-of-pearl in Jishan, lacquerware with push light in Pingyao, Shanxi, lacquerware with silver cover in Chengdu, lacquerware with rhinoceros skin in Tunxi, Anhui and lacquerware with red cover in Beijing. The earliest lacquerware in Japan can be traced back to the rope-writing era. The earliest lacquerware discovered in Japan so far is the red lacquer comb 6000 years ago. The products produced in the Edo period are the most exquisite.

Qian Yue lacquerware: Until the early Meiji period, Japanese local administrative regions were divided into several empires. Today, Fukui Prefecture belongs to an ancient Qian Yue country, and the lacquerware produced in Fujiang City is called Qian Yue Lacquerware.

Yamanaka Paint: It is a hot spring town with a long history in Kaga City, Ishikawa Prefecture, adjacent to Fukui Prefecture. Lacquer tree planting and lacquer ware making have a long history. Lacquer technology in Kyoto and other places was introduced in the Edo period.

Wheel island painting: painting refers to painting and also refers to lacquerware. Wheel island coating is one of the most exquisite lacquer crafts in Japan. Lundao is located in the Nengden Peninsula in the north of Ishikawa Prefecture, with a history of 600 years. Its beauty and exquisiteness began with the introduction of techniques such as painting and sinking gold in the Edo period, among which sinking gold was the stunt of Lundao Tu. In addition, Lundaotu also added the local unique "algae soil" (extremely fine rock and soil formed by phytoplankton diatoms) to make the paint firmly adsorbed on the wood.

Chunqingtu: A lacquer ware in Gaoshan City, Gifu County is called Chunqingtu. It originated 400 years ago, when a carpenter gave the owner of Gaoshan a flowered cypress basin with obvious annual rings. The owner loved the natural beauty of the wooden basin design, so he asked his own painter to make the lacquer basin without losing its original appearance, and named it Chun Qing after the famous pottery pot "Feichunqing", which resulted in the picture of Chunqing.

Kamakura Carving: The lacquerware carved in Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture is called Kamakura Carving. It is a lacquerware made by carving a thin layer of paint on wood, then coating it with black paint, then coating it with red, blue and yellow paint, and finally polishing it. Rise in Kamakura era, technology was introduced from China Song Dynasty. There is also a kind made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan, made in Japan.