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<p>[QUOTE="kardinalisimo, post: 488624, member: 118"]I agree that the differences in the drawing styles can be due to the artist skills. However, each period has their drawing</p><p>characteristics. There maybe some variations but general details are always the same. There is usually more than one style in each period but still there are some key features in each of them. We are talking about faces, outlining, leaves, flowers, dragon scales, tales, claws, bats, birds, other animals, diapers, etc</p><p>Few years ago I started making a database with images of all of the above and how they differ during the different periods and style. Too bad I never completed it.</p><p>As to the colors, it’s the same with the drawing styles. True, you can have more than one shade of a color used during a period but still there are some general rules. And is not only then color itself but the type of enamel and its application.</p><p>I’m fine with the “Famille” terms but it’s good to know what Chinese called the different pigments and technique used.</p><p><br /></p><p>Also, Chinese does not differentiate between porcelain and stoneware, for them it’s all the same. In West we have different understanding of those two terms.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="kardinalisimo, post: 488624, member: 118"]I agree that the differences in the drawing styles can be due to the artist skills. However, each period has their drawing characteristics. There maybe some variations but general details are always the same. There is usually more than one style in each period but still there are some key features in each of them. We are talking about faces, outlining, leaves, flowers, dragon scales, tales, claws, bats, birds, other animals, diapers, etc Few years ago I started making a database with images of all of the above and how they differ during the different periods and style. Too bad I never completed it. As to the colors, it’s the same with the drawing styles. True, you can have more than one shade of a color used during a period but still there are some general rules. And is not only then color itself but the type of enamel and its application. I’m fine with the “Famille” terms but it’s good to know what Chinese called the different pigments and technique used. Also, Chinese does not differentiate between porcelain and stoneware, for them it’s all the same. In West we have different understanding of those two terms.[/QUOTE]
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