Chinese Canadian Collectors 200 Years Ago Female Porcelain Shoes

There are many styles of porcelain shoes.

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Yesterday, the reporter went to camp for you at the Quanzhou Museum.

These are ancient porcelain from 18 and nineteenth Century in Britain and Germany. They are collected by a Canadian Chinese and give to China. They are rich in ornamental and academic value.

The 175 selected items will be launched tomorrow and will not be charged until July 30th.

Like porcelain and citizens interested in European culture, please enjoy it.

Sand made porcelain lace keeps perfect for 100 years.

A classical palace woman with porcelain carving wears a lace skirt, and the lace is hollow and lifelike.

"What kind of material do you know?" Chen Teming, director of the office of the Shanghai Municipal Museum of history, was mysterious. "It's not made of mud, but made of sand."

Exquisite lace skirt, lace and hollows evenly, so far still lifelike.

This is the famous "Dresden lace" series. It was invented by the German Dresden decorators. It was immersed in the liquid in the liquid. It was put on hand by hand. It was exquisite and realistic. It was almost no different from the soft fabric.

This lace is very fragile, broken at a touch; it has been well preserved and precious for hundreds of years.

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These porcelain shoes are of different shapes and colourful colors.

The painted porcelain shoes with carved engravings include blue and white blue and white porcelain shoes, or simple flat shoes or fancy high-heeled shoes.

It has revealed the fashion of Europe more than 200 years ago. Some styles and colors even affect the style of today.

These figures, such as coffee cups, cigarette boxes, and other small porcelain such as life decorations and appliances, showed the emotion and life and customs of the Europeans at that time.

They painted Chinese people to learn dragon and Phoenix, and the images of Chinese people depicted in European porcelain were also very interesting.

The figure of a peasant woman, with a pan head, a waist belt and a wooden handle in her hand, is busy with her hands. The lace is a delicate fan of carved Phoenix.

Europeans also learned "dragon and phoenix", depicting Chinese men's simplicity and diligent women.

One of the blue and white patterns is similar to Chinese porcelain, but the pattern is a blue onion, not the usual peaches and pomegranates on Chinese porcelain.

According to the introduction, European painters were ignorant of the flowers and fruits that China was good at portraying.

And a porcelain shoe with only adult thumb length is modeled on the three inch golden lotus of China at that time.

European blue and white porcelain hidden Chinese love story

Since eighteenth Century, the most popular style of porcelain in Europe is China's blue, white and blue style.

The "blue and white willow tree pattern" displayed on this exhibition shows that it was based on Chinese porcelain pavilions, willow hedges and other elements.

It is said that the "Liu Jing pattern" depicts a landlord estate, which tells the landlord's elopement with the poor man's love and finally moves him into a free bird.

This story is named after a typical Chinese Bridge, but it can not be verified till now.

[history] more than 300 years ago, Europe competed to imitate Chinese goods. In the late Ming Dynasty, Chinese porcelain began to sell in Europe, and was deeply loved by European aristocrats, and people tried to imitate Chinese porcelain.

After the middle of the Qing Dynasty, with the expansion of Sino foreign trade, the sales volume of Chinese porcelain increased sharply and swept the world.

At that time, most of the European ceramic manufacturers copied the styles and styles of Chinese porcelain.

In eighteenth Century, Europe also used Quanzhou Dehua white porcelain as a sample to create European style porcelain.

Laszlo Parakovits, the original collector, once said that these 300 years ago, European countries copied Chinese porcelain, combined with local culture, created the history of the development of European porcelain industry, and promoted the European industrial revolution that affected the world history.

[behind the scenes] Canadian Chinese collectors of European porcelain to China

This is the first exhibition in Fujian.

Behind each piece of porcelain is Canada, Europe and China, three of them.

The 175 pieces of European porcelain were carefully selected from more than 400 donations from the famous Canadian collector, Sun Jianwei and his wife.

Ms. Sun Jianwei was born in Shanghai and settled down after studying in Canada. The couple collected and collected a large number of European porcelain.

Sun Jianwei wanted to leave these precious collections to China and then donated them to the Shanghai Museum of history.

Since the beginning of last year, the exhibition of European porcelain, known as "easterly westward", has been exhibited in the Pearl River Delta, Yangtze River Delta and Wuhan.