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kinrande@‹ŕćEŽč
KEY WORD :@art history / crafts
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The Japanese name for the gold color added to Chinese wucai porcelain gosai ŒÜĘ, featuring a white-base with red, green and yellow motifs, made in Ming dynasty. Variants of kinrande include akae kinrande ÔŠG‹ŕćEŽč (with multi-colored motifs and gold on a white-base), akaji kinrande Ô’n‹ŕćEŽč (red-base, multi-colored motifs and gold), ryokuji kinrande —Î’n‹ŕćEŽč (green-base), ouji kinrande ‰Š’n‹ŕćEŽč (yellow-base), hakuji kinrande ”’’n‹ŕćEŽč (white-base), ruriji kinrande —Ú—ž’n‹ŕćEŽč (emerald base), sometsuke kinrande ő•t‹ŕćEŽč (blue-and-white base), and sansai kinrande ŽOĘ‹ŕćEŽč (tricolor base). It was used on bowls, pots, sake Žđ cups, incense burners, flower vases, water jars and some large jars in Japan. In the late Edo period, the *imariyaki ˆÉ–œ—˘Ä, *kutaniyaki ‹ă’JÄ and *kyouyaki ‹žÄ kilns made many kinrande copies.
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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