Page 390 - Chinese pottery and porcelain : an account of the potter's art in China from primitive times to the present day
        P. 390
     some of it appears to
   have been coloured with
   unfired pigments. The
   majority of the Han
          pieces, on the contrar)-,
         are glazed, "the typi-
   &"Han15 \ "c'a^l^ ^^'^" glaze being a
   ^V|\ translucent ggireenish
     'fcWellow, which, over a
       \\ed body, produces a
              lour varying from leaf
                  1 to olive brown."
               ugh hardly ap-
   ching the refine-
   ^At attained in later
    ^^ic work, or even
       contemporary
                                                      en in jade and
                                   Pbinied bv         the productions
   Cassell & Company, Limited, La Belle Sauvage,      H a n potter are
                           LoNroN, E.C
                                                        by high artistic
                                            F 15.I15     They included
                                                         ions of com-
                                                      •ts of life, as
                                                      ns and orna-
                                                      ^rived from
P                                                     •ontaining
                                                      S excava-
                                                      Vr better
                                                      iny of the
                                                      ^ds. With
                                                        ' the dy-
                                                      lit up
                                                       tates.
                                                      til the
                                                       r'ang
                                                        -906
                                                         em-
                                                          me
                                                              'ts
                                                                                   1
                                                                e
                                                                    ^;





