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Each pot is shaped by hand on a potter's wheel and marked by the craftsman (on the bottom and/or under the lid, and occasionally on the handle). Yixing pots can be simple and elegant, or exotic and elaborate. Teapots from the Ming Dynasty tend to be very simple and elegant. The Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) brought a higher level of decoration of the Yixing teapots. The artists began creating pots with painting, inlaid gold and silver. Kang Xi an early emperor in the dynasty liked colored enamel pots which were more formal than many of the pots you see today. All of the Yixing pots that entered the palace could only have the seal of the emperors’ reign and not the artists chop. During his reign China began exporting the purple tea pots to Europe along with Chinese tea. |
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