Confucius Museum showcases centuries of enameled art

Cloisonne enamels, characterized by their signature blue glaze. [Photo/CFP]

The exhibit prominently features cloisonne enamel, a technique introduced from Central Asia during the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368). A particular highlight is the Jingtailan, characterized by its signature blue glaze. The museum's cloisonne collection is lauded for its abundance, variety, and exceptional craftsmanship.

An enamel painting teapot features a fine shape, soft colors, and detailed patterns. [Photo/Confucius Museum]

Enamel painting, including metal and porcelain varieties, is another focal point of the exhibition. The museum emphasizes copper enamel painting, a technique with European origins known for its delicate form, gentle colors, and intricate patterns.