TeaChat

There is one in Yixing
http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_R ... angsu.html

Flagstaff House in Hong Kong. Located in Admiralty.

You can check this one out as well (online):

http://www.chinaonlinemuseum.com/cerami ... teapot.php

Here's a teapot by Wang Wei 王伟, one of the good student from Master Wang Qiang 王强.

扁灯
Flat Lamp

Pure hand made with old clay known as Di Chao Qing 底槽清.

JohnsonH wrote:Here's a teapot by Wang Wei 王伟, one of the good student from Master Wang Qiang 王强.

扁灯
Flat Lamp

Pure hand made with old clay known as Di Chao Qing 底槽清.

Good student from good master...so the pot shouldn't go wrong

Bian Deng is one of my fav shapes, it does show some glimpse of that gongfu-ish mid-Qing era...peace.

chrl42 wrote:

JohnsonH wrote:Here's a teapot by Wang Wei 王伟, one of the good student from Master Wang Qiang 王强.

扁灯
Flat Lamp

Pure hand made with old clay known as Di Chao Qing 底槽清.

Good student from good master...so the pot shouldn't go wrong

Bian Deng is one of my fav shapes, it does show some glimpse of that gongfu-ish mid-Qing era...peace.

Thanks for your compliment, i believe you had seen some of their works including his Master Wang Qiang's art pieces. Their works is really something delicacy. Nice to know some friends who knows about them,

A late Qing Dynasty, Kiln Color Change Yixing. Getting ready to brew some really old puerh.

Tim,

My appreciation and collection of Yixing lives vicariously through you. I really appreciate the elegance and presence of that pot!

Blessings!

(Edited for grammar)

茶藝-TeaArt08 wrote:Tim,

My appreciation and collection of Yixing lives vicariously through you. I really appreciate the elegance and presence of that pot!

Blessings!

(Edited for grammar)

Thanks TeaArt

.

Remembering Jiang Rong's work.

http://www.themandarinstea.blogspot.com ... -with.html

Three Zhuni from Qing Dynasty, 1980's and 1990's.

Gorgeous pots from Tim always make it harder to post after

But I'll brave the shame and post my current heini tgy pot:


Just out of curiosity, does anyone know how these little red dots form? Is it just stray slip clay spilling out in the kiln? I mean this little dot in the top right on the lid:

No shame economist thanks for sharing. You can't compare your yixing collection Tim's. For most of us that would be like me comparing my four year old son''s finger painting on my refrigerator to the Louvre.
I have curious about spots as well. My new Hong ni pot has a black spot. I will post pics later.

It's hard to tell by the photo. Things also can fly around in a kiln, landing randomly. Could be a splash, drip, who knows?