Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What are the phoenix patterns of porcelain in different dynasties?

What are the phoenix patterns of porcelain in different dynasties?

Feng Huangwen has appeared on the plates, bowls and jars of Ding Kiln and Jingdezhen Kiln in the Tang and Song Dynasties, and most of them are decorated with peony patterns by phoenix, such as single phoenix holding peony, double wind beating peony, double wind crossing clouds, double tuyere holding colored ribbons and so on. Phoenix is characterized by parrot's beak, golden pheasant's head, mandarin duck's body, crane's feet, Dapeng wings and peacock feathers, which are colorful. The white cans with black flowers and phoenix patterns collected by the Capital Museum are typical works of underglaze colored porcelain in Cizhou Kiln. The jar glaze is white with yellow, and the inner wall is coated with sauce glaze. Draw a chrysanthemum pattern on the shoulder and draw three lines near the bottom. In the abdomen are two Dark Phoenix who spread their wings and fly. Phoenix's head, mouth, tail and feathers are all detailed with sharp tools, and Xiangyun floats in it. Dark Phoenix is lifelike, lifelike. In addition, in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, there were clouds and phoenix patterns in the hollowed-out bottles with colorful phoenix patterns, and phoenix patterns in the phoenix plates with colorful birds' faces in the Qing Dynasty. The strokes are neat and delicate, and the pictures are meticulous, all of which are fine in porcelain.