“Vintage Japanese Rose” | Porcelain Studs | Stud Club | 3-Month Stud Club Subscription includes: ONE pair of ear studs every month, for 3 months | Surprise colors & styles -OR- specify your preferences of metal colors: Choose between Silver and Gold | Clip-Ons available | All pieces are handmade | Shipping is included in…

The Blue Onion pattern is the most famous porcelain decor of all time. It was created during the early Ming Dynasty in ancient China. In the 17th Century adopted the Meissen porcelain manufactory the décor and let it apply to his white porcelain. Primarily thanks to the Onion pattern became the Meissen porcelain famous in Europe at that time. Later, many other porcelain manufacturers assumed the beautiful blue pattern.

A brief history of Kintsugi The Kintsugi technique originated under Ashigaka Yoshimasa (1435-1490) during the Muromachi period. Yoshimasa liked surrounding himself with artists and poets in his temple-palace Ginkaku-ji and it was him who gave birth to the cha no yu culture, the tea ceremony, in Japan. When one day his precious cup, which is…

Vintage Japanese Rose & Chrysanthemum Porcelain Pendant Necklace w/ Swarovski Crystals, Handmade Glass Beads & Natural Freshwater Pearls | Ikebana, in the beginning, was very simple, constructed from only a very few stems of flowers and evergreen branches. This first form of ikebana is called kuge (供華).

Our Annual Holiday Sale is coming up! This is our most popular sale of the year for our Newsletter Subscribers and you can still sign up to be included in this exclusive event and receive your coupon code when the sale is announced (usually around Thanksgiving): Subscribe * indicates required Email Address * First Name…

So much fun working on these Custom Porcelain Pendant Necklaces and matching Rings made from Porcelain chards with vintage Stoke-on-Trent Blue and Gold Flowers from England. Made with Sterling Silver, 14k Gold, and Brass. charm, jewelry, personalized, family, tree, retro, heart, mother, moon, baby, feet, gemstone, flower, mom, birth, year, art, chinapaint, luster, lustre, contemporary…

charm,jewelry,personalized,family,tree,retro,heart,mother,moon, baby,feet,gemstone,flower,mom,birth,year,art,chinapaint,luster,lustre,contemporary ceramics,futility of pleasure,herend,meissen,sevre,pattern,arita,arita ware,imari,imari ware,dresden,germany,japan,jingdezhen,china,photography,momento mori,flowers,flower motif,drawing, illustration,peacock,cherry blossom,chrysanthemum,kiku,菊,kikka,菊花,Ōka,黄花,Kiku no hana,菊の花,Chōgenbō,チョウゲンボウ,Jú shí,菊石,rose,薔薇,bara,Rōze,ローゼ,Rōzu,ローゼ,バラ,Jōshō shita,上昇した,Wēi,薇,Ikebana,Kadō,生け花,活け花,華道,flowerarrangement,sogetsu,wabisabi,floralarrangement,tatebana,tatehana,zashikikazari,kimono,prahran,japanesetextiles,stonningtongifts,kazarichristmas,obi,vintageobi,vintagekimono,ziguzagu,kuge,供華,Sedensho,rikka,立花,suna-no-mono,砂の物,chabana,nageirebana,投入花,seika,shoka,生花,Moribana,盛花,suiban,kenzan,Jiyūka,自由花

The chrysanthemum represents longevity, rejuvenation and nobility in Japan. It is also the symbol of autumn, harvest and goodwill. Because of its auspicious meaning, the flower frequently appears on decorations, accessories, porcelains, kimonos and obis, as well as Japan’s 50 yen coin

KCUR | By Anne Kniggendorf Published October 31, 2020 at 5:00 AM CDT The Kansas City Artists Coalition will present its second annual “Coalesce” show, a merging of high fashion and fine art, on November 7. The world of runway shows and opening nights at galleries seems like a distant dream eight months into the…

Ceramic artist and china painter Melanie Sherman creates beautiful sterling silver jewelry pieces with porcelain stones. Decorated with vintage decals from Europe and Japan, these one-of-kind pieces tell the story of historic porcelain wares, used as dinnerware in 18th century Europe.

Patterns and styles evolved, and by the late 15th century arrangements were common enough to be appreciated by ordinary people and not only by the imperial family and its retainers. Ikebana, in the beginning, was very simple, constructed from only a very few stems of flowers and evergreen branches. This first form of ikebana is…