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Sep 13, 2005
Sep 16, 2005
Sep 16, 2005
Bowl (wan) with Water Plants and Arabesques
Bowl (wan) with Water Plants and Arabesques
1506–21
Porcelain
Diameter: 21.6 cm (8 1/2 in.); Overall: 9.2 cm (3 5/8 in.)
Anonymous Gift 1957.359
Location
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 with Water Plants and Arabesques&media=https%3A//piction.clevelandart.org/cma/ump.di%3Fe%3DE9F5B90E4A32527AFF017F15D975D3AF0F708D4524F58FC9492A88FF63CDDA59%26s%3D24247294%26se%3D1874935360%26v%3D5%26f%3D1957.359_o10.jpg){kind=small}
Did you know?
Chinese potters integrated foreign motifs, shapes, and ideas in order to cater to changing tastes and new customers in an increasingly global world.
Description
Arabesques, an ornamental design of intertwined flowing lines inspired by Middle Eastern culture, appear on Chinese blue-and-white porcelain since the 1300s. The early Ming emperors, particularly the Zhengde emperor, promoted Islam and commissioned porcelain with Islamic calligraphy.
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