Craft:Chinese traditional lacquer making craft

Origin:Beijing

Chinese lacquer ware has a long history dating back as early as the New Stone Age. The Same as picture wares in China were those coated with black and red lacquers. From the Shang Dynasty to the Han, colorful painting, gold inlaying and other techniques were introduced into the making of lacquer ware. The oldest lacquer ware discovered dates back to the Warring State Period (403--221 BC) when lacquer ware was popular. Chinese lacquerware is extremely attractive.various traditional techinques are used.including mother of pearl inlaid and dramascening Relief patterns are particularly attractive with the Same as picture pattern being covered with tens or even hundreds of coats of lacquer to create an impression of clepth.

Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:      Listen to it

This artwork is a piece of Chinese palace lacquerware called "Zhong Kui Conquers Evil."

It depicts a brave warrior holding a spear and shield, fighting against evil forces.

This scene symbolizes the power of justice overcoming evil and showcases the courage and wisdom of ancient Chinese culture.

The lacquerware was crafted using traditional Chinese techniques and holds significant historical value.

It may have been used as a decorative item in ancient imperial courts to display the emperor's power and authority.

By depicting Zhong Kui's image, the artist conveys praise for justice and courage while resisting evil forces.

The red color scheme of this lacquerware gives off a warm and energetic feeling, echoing the auspicious colors in traditional Chinese culture.

Its design is simple yet powerful, showcasing the unique style and exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Chinese art.

Overall, this Chinese palace lacquerware is a precious cultural heritage that represents the brilliant achievements of ancient Chinese art.

It not only has ornamental value but also carries rich historical and cultural significance.