![Image](http://i58.tinypic.com/2nqcpk0.jpg)
Mid to late 19th C. duanni clay.
I want an old pot like that too.
![Mr. Green :mrgreen:](./images/smilies/icon_mrgreen.gif)
Brewing really aged puerh in this thing must be an out of this world experience.
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
That's pretty cool! Did you see this in person or find the photo online?bagua7 wrote:
Mid to late 19th C. duanni clay.
I want an old pot like that too.![]()
Brewing really aged puerh in this thing must be an out of this world experience.
It's a enrichment for every bowl that is already beautiful.föhn wrote: Beautiful! the restoration makes it so much more interesting to look at.
There are some low allergy kintsugi-sets available but I guess it still isn't good at all to come in contact with the raw material.futurebird wrote:I had to take a break from that work due to allergies... But I want to get back in to it....
Honestly, looks to be made 30/40 years ago.bagua7 wrote:
Mid to late 19th C. duanni clay.
I want an old pot like that too.![]()
Brewing really aged puerh in this thing must be an out of this world experience.
Agree. Clay looks odd to me as well and the shaped is rather rustic.. quite unusual ins't it?William wrote:bagua7 wrote:Honestly, looks to be made 30/40 years ago.
have seen such pots in the hands of the taiwanese beforetheroots wrote:Agree. Clay looks odd to me as well and the shaped is rather rustic.. quite unusual ins't it?William wrote:bagua7 wrote:Honestly, looks to be made 30/40 years ago.
kyarazen wrote:have seen such pots in the hands of the taiwanese beforetheroots wrote:Agree. Clay looks odd to me as well and the shaped is rather rustic.. quite unusual ins't it?William wrote:bagua7 wrote:Honestly, looks to be made 30/40 years ago.
Is this a good sign?kyarazen wrote: have seen such pots in the hands of the taiwanese before
Spot on! And they collect and keep things in storage for decades and a lot more (like in this case). I lived in Taipei for a while and I came across very interesting stuff about Traditional Chinese culture.kyarazen wrote:have seen such pots in the hands of the taiwanese before
Well, in this case there is no chance for this teapot, to be more older than a few decades, so please, write less and study more.bagua7 wrote: Spot on! And they collect and keep things in storage for decades and a lot more (like in this case). I lived in Taipei for a while and I came across very interesting stuff about Traditional Chinese culture.
Several things:William wrote: What makes a chawan special for you?