What are the decorative patterns of lacquerware in Han Dynasty?

The decorative themes of lacquerware in Han Dynasty are diverse: (1) moire. This model has a wide range of applications, with more than a dozen variants. It is often decorated as an object alone, and also appears in combination with other patterns. Patterns do not pay attention to description, but to stylized and abstract decorative effects, which are full of rhythm and movement. (2) Character tattoos. Influenced by Confucianism and Taoism, besides immortals and feathered people, there are many pleasing themes such as dutiful sons, heroines, hunting music and dancing. A decorative painting composed of many legends and stories in the later period. (3) animal patterns. There are dragons and phoenixes, true insects, Kirin, evil spirits, deer, rhinoceros, butch, cattle, sheep, cats and mice, swans, turtles and fish, frogs and snakes. Most of them are accompanied by ethereal moire. (4) planting food. In the design, the proportion is very small, such as rolling grass, four-petal flowers, persimmon designs and so on. (5) geometric patterns. There are circular, spiral, square, sawtooth, checkered, round wall, B-shaped and so on. Compared with the Warring States period, the decorative style of the Han Dynasty tends to be consistent everywhere, paying more attention to the form of expression and pursuing a strong sense of rhythm and dynamic rhythm.

The patterns of lacquerware in Han Dynasty are upper ear cup, lower ear cup and lower ear cup.