|
|
||||||||
|
Flask-Shaped Bottle, 16th
century; Choson dynasty (13921910) |
Take a closer look!
This stoneware vessel was freely painted with
a few quickly applied brushstrokes of white slip, which consists of clay
or other materials suspended in water. The decoration, therefore, was
made with a substance closely related to that used to make the vessel
itself. Known as punch'ong ("powder-green") ware, this
type of ceramic was produced in Korea in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
for the common people, and was highly prized by Japanese practitioners
of the tea ceremony. |
|||
|
|
||||
![]() |
|
Home |
Works of Art |
Curatorial Departments |
Collection Database |
Features |
Timeline of Art History |
Explore & Learn |
The Met Store |
Membership |
Ways to Give |
Plan Your Visit |
Calendar |
The Cloisters |
Concerts & Lectures |
Educational Resources |
Events & Programs |
FAQs |
Special Exhibitions |
My Met Museum |
Press Room |
Met Podcast |
Site Index |
Now at the Met |
MuseumKids Photograph Credits Copyright © 20002008 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved. Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy. |