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Guanyin Vase
The Walters Art Museum
This delicate amphora-shaped flower vase is covered with a peach bloom glaze of mottled reds and pinks.
Vase
The Walters Art Museum
This vase is decorated with designs in horizontal bands, divided by raised rings carved in the paste.
Circular Box for Seal Vermillion
The Walters Art Museum
This small round covered box, called yinse he in Chinese, held the vermillion seal paste on the scholar's writing desk.
Box for Seal Paste
The Walters Art Museum
This small round covered box, called yinse he in Chinese, held the vermillion seal paste on the scholar's writing desk.
Buddha
The Walters Art Museum
Carved from twelve joined pieces of wood, covered with five layers of lacquer, and then painted, this sculpture is the oldest, known surviving Chinese
Vase with Fabulous Animal
The Walters Art Museum
This small bottle-shaped vase, with a low globular body and tall straight neck, is painted in underglaze cobalt blue on a white porcelain body.
Bottle Vase with Floral Designs
The Walters Art Museum
This globular bottle vase is painted with underglaze cobalt blue designs on white porcelain.
Blue and White Bottle with Scenes from a Novel
The Walters Art Museum
This bottle shaped vase with a bulge in the neck is an example of export porcelain to Holland.
Brush Washer
The Walters Art Museum
This example of a tangluo xi or gong-shaped brush washer is covered with a peach bloom glaze on the outside and a white glaze inside.
Bowl with Incised Designs
The Walters Art Museum
This flared bowl with notched rim dates to the Northern Song dynasty and is a specific type of white ware called Ding ware.
Covered Bowl
The Walters Art Museum
The scene painted on the lid of this covered bowl may depict a scene from a novel.
Ceremonial Headdress
The Walters Art Museum
This headdress was likely once worn by the Empress Dowager Cixi (1835-1908), the effective ruler of China during the later years of the Qing Dynasty.
Jar with Women and Peonies
The Walters Art Museum
Snuff bottles with designs painted in blue were produced in great quantities throughout most of the 19th century.
Lotus-Petal Vase
The Walters Art Museum
The chrysanthemum (juban) or lotus (heban) vase shape receives its name from the petals impressed around the base.
Brush Washer with Peonies and Chrysanthemums
The Walters Art Museum
Water pots for washing brushes were designed to be placed on a Chinese scholar's desk.
Album of Daoist and Buddhist Themes: Procession of Daoist Deities: Leaf 26
The Cleveland Museum of Art
This leaf is part of an important album of 50 drawings encompassing three subjects: processions of Daoist deities to the celestial spheres, the Ten Ki
Brush Pot with a Man
The Walters Art Museum
This brush pot, representing the Chinese half-stanza "Dreaming, the brush blossoms into flowers," depicts a reclining man who dreams of beco
Vase with Waves and Dragons
The Walters Art Museum
This baluster shaped vase (or meiping, "plum vase") utilizes multiple techniques and glazes.
Album of Daoist and Buddhist Themes: Procession of Daoist Deities: Leaf 18
The Cleveland Museum of Art
This leaf is part of an important album of 50 drawings encompassing three subjects: processions of Daoist deities to the celestial spheres, the Ten Ki
Ewer with Foliated Panels
The Walters Art Museum
This wine ewer with pear-shaped body, high handle, upright curving spout, and bell-shaped cover with a knob is painted with underglaze decorations in
Snuff Bottle with Landscape
The Walters Art Museum
This snuff bottle has a pilgrim bottle shape with a glass stopper and a green-stained bone collar.
Portable Buddhist Shrine
The Walters Art Museum
Pilgrims and itinerant monks used portable shrines for worship and teaching.
Album of Daoist and Buddhist Themes: Procession of Daoist Deities: Leaf 21
The Cleveland Museum of Art
This leaf is part of an important album of 50 drawings encompassing three subjects: processions of Daoist deities to the celestial spheres, the Ten Ki
Hair Ornament
The Walters Art Museum
This pair of ornaments (with Walters 86.1) and headdress (Walters 86.3) were likely once worn by the empress dowager, the effective ruler of China dur