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The Cleveland Museum of Art

This large platter with grape and floral decoration, which is different from the small stem cups decorated with dragons nearby, was made primarily for

Stem Cup with Dragon Pursuing Flaming Jewel

The Cleveland Museum of Art

The stem cup as a porcelain vessel shape was introduced to China by the Mongols from Northeast Asia when they ruled the country in the 14th century.

Jar with Cover

The Cleveland Museum of Art

The beauty of Jun ware lies in its spectacular glaze effects, which provide immediate visual appeal.

Tea Bowl

The Cleveland Museum of Art

With its exceptional size, this Fujian tea bowl is rather rare. The enjoyment of Jian ware rests with the glaze

Tomb Guardian with Human Face

The Cleveland Museum of Art

With their fierce expressions and exaggerated physical features, these two fantastic guardian creatures were intended to guard the entrance to a tomb,

Lohan Holding a Peach; Lohan Holding a Fu Dog

Cleveland Museum of Art

These two lohans, disciples of Buddha with supernatural powers, were perhaps part of a house altar set or a decorative item in a household.

Lohan Holding a Peach

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This lohan, disciple of Buddha with supernatural powers, was perhaps part of a house altar set or a decorative item in a household.

Lohan Holding a Fu Dog

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This lohan, a disciple of Buddha with supernatural powers, was perhaps part of a house altar set or a decorative item in a household.

Amphora Vase

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This elegant vase, modeled in the shape of an amphora with dragon handles has perfect symmetry.

Brush Washer

The Cleveland Museum of Art

Ru ware is the rarest and most celebrated of all Chinese imperial wares.

Wine Cup with Children at Play

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This delicate wine cup, only two inches high, exhibits free, spontaneous drawing as well as perfect compositional balance over its small surface area.

Blue-and-White Dish with inscription

The Cleveland Museum of Art

The dish shows a riverscape scene with boats and pine trees in the foreground.

Dragon: Qingbai Ware

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This late, unfinished painting reveals some of Courbet's techniques.

Bowl with Peonies

The Cleveland Museum of Art

This type of pottery, called Yaozhou ware, is a type of celadon or greenware that is well-known for its distinctive molded decoration.

Jar with Lion-Head Handles

The Cleveland Museum of Art

Appreciated for its strong profile, brilliant blue color, and firm delineation of the decorative patterns, this jar is a classic example of Yuan dynas