Deborah Bouchette on wed 19 apr 00
------------------
I saw an old Japanese bowl in an antiques gallery that had a sign that said =
it
was in a =22Juny-Ao=22 glaze. It looked like a hare's fur copper red. Does=
anyone
know more about the name of this glaze?
deb
in oregon
the sun is shining
the tax extensions are in
the grass is as high as my knee
---------------------
http://www.aleatoric-art.com
Just because no one understands you doesn't mean you're an artist.
The century and new millenium start 01 January 2001. Then, =2AI=2A will =
party.
Aiko Ichimura on thu 20 apr 00
deb,
I posted your question in the Japanese pottery Mailing List.
I got a few responses. There is one that might be the one you have seen.
He , by the way he is an American who wrote in Japanese, knows
the Chinese Pottery kiln called " Jun - Yao". If you compare the spelling,
we could see that he might be right.
Originally I thought "Juny - Ao" does sound like Japanese glaze. "Ao"
means blue in Japanese but then "Juny" ? . I've never heard such word
or sound in Japanese words. When he said that it could be Chinese pottery
and that is well known one in China. He even wrote the Chinese character for
it.
Unfortunately you can't read it if I write the Chinese character without the
appropriate
software.
Isn't there any Chinese Clayarters?
>I saw an old Japanese bowl in an antiques gallery that had a sign that said
it
>was in a "Juny-Ao" glaze. It looked like a hare's fur copper red. Does
anyone
>know more about the name of this glaze?
Aiko Ichimura
NW DC 20036 USA
aikop@erols.com
202-293-3039
----- Original Message -----
From: Deborah Bouchette
To:
Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2000 2:21 PM
Subject: "Juny-Ao" glaze?
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
------------------
deb
in oregon
the sun is shining
the tax extensions are in
the grass is as high as my knee
---------------------
http://www.aleatoric-art.com
Just because no one understands you doesn't mean you're an artist.
The century and new millenium start 01 January 2001. Then, *I* will party.
Tonya Johnson on fri 21 apr 00
I've heard of a Chinese glaze called "chun or jun". It is like a blue hares
fur if I remember correctly.
Don Jones on fri 21 apr 00
It is very strange but I happen to know that Yao means "kiln" in Chinese.
Don Jones
http://www.highfiber.com/~claysky
----------
>From: Aiko Ichimura
>To: CLAYART@LSV.UKY.EDU
>Subject: Re: "Juny-Ao" glaze?
>Date: Thu, Apr 20, 2000, 1:59 PM
>
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>deb,
>I posted your question in the Japanese pottery Mailing List.
>I got a few responses. There is one that might be the one you have seen.
>
>He , by the way he is an American who wrote in Japanese, knows
>the Chinese Pottery kiln called " Jun - Yao". If you compare the spelling,
>we could see that he might be right.
>
>
>Originally I thought "Juny - Ao" does sound like Japanese glaze. "Ao"
>means blue in Japanese but then "Juny" ? . I've never heard such word
>or sound in Japanese words. When he said that it could be Chinese pottery
>and that is well known one in China. He even wrote the Chinese character for
>it.
>Unfortunately you can't read it if I write the Chinese character without the
>appropriate
>software.
>
>Isn't there any Chinese Clayarters?
>
>>I saw an old Japanese bowl in an antiques gallery that had a sign that said
>it
>>was in a "Juny-Ao" glaze. It looked like a hare's fur copper red. Does
>anyone
>>know more about the name of this glaze?
>
>
>Aiko Ichimura
>NW DC 20036 USA
>aikop@erols.com
>202-293-3039
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Deborah Bouchette
>To:
>Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2000 2:21 PM
>Subject: "Juny-Ao" glaze?
>
>
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>------------------
>deb
>in oregon
>the sun is shining
>the tax extensions are in
>the grass is as high as my knee
>
>---------------------
>http://www.aleatoric-art.com
>
>Just because no one understands you doesn't mean you're an artist.
>
>The century and new millenium start 01 January 2001. Then, *I* will party.
>
Aiko Ichimura on fri 21 apr 00
you may be interested to see an example of Jun-Yao dish.
Click below URL:
http://www.trocadero.com/paha/items/7396/item7396.html
Aiko Ichimura
NW DC 20036 USA
aikop@erols.com
202-293-3039
Hank Murrow on sat 22 apr 00
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>I've heard of a Chinese glaze called "chun or jun". It is like a blue hares
>fur if I remember correctly.
Dear ClayArt List & the "Juny-Ao" Thread; One could not do better than to
look into Nigel Wood's new book, "Chinese Glazes" for careful disection of
these glazes. Hank in Eugene
Aiko Ichimura on sun 23 apr 00
For your interest, The first photograph I found in the book
called "Chawan, the teabowls" was a Jun Yao bowl
that the author thought it very rich example
of a teabowl. It is bluish gray glaze.
Aiko Ichimura
NW DC 20036 USA
aikop@erols.com
202-293-3039
----- Original Message -----
From: Aiko Ichimura
To:
Sent: Friday, April 21, 2000 3:40 PM
Subject: Re: "Juny-Ao" glaze?
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> you may be interested to see an example of Jun-Yao dish.
> Click below URL:
>
> http://www.trocadero.com/paha/items/7396/item7396.html
>
>
> Aiko Ichimura
> NW DC 20036 USA
> aikop@erols.com
> 202-293-3039
>
| |
|
