Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Horseshoe-Back Chair romanobritishculture creating a rhythmic balance of

creating a rhythmic balance of form and hue that reflects the refined artistry of Egyptian jewelry-making

evolving from the traditional folding stool into a symbol of status and refinement

The inventory numbers on the bottom attest to its historical significance and previous ownership

and highly developed material culture

the mask served as a protective talisman

Ming Dynasty Sancai Glazed Pottery Horseshoe-Back Chair romanobritishculture creating a rhythmic balance ofMing Dynasty, c. 1550 1600, North China A rare and exquisite Ming Dynasty pottery model of a horseshoe back armchair (jiao yi), dating to circa 1550 1600. This finely crafted burial ware (mingqi) is adorned with a vibrant green and ocher lead glaze, a hallmark of Ming ceramic artistry. The elegantly curved backrest, terminating in outwardly sweeping ends, is delicately adorned with a floral motif, while the gracefully arched armrests enhance the