About The Southeast Asian Ceramic Society (SEACS)

SEACS Volunteers thanked in the July 2023 issue of MUSE SG

Our SEACS volunteers are featured in the July 2023 issue of MUSE SG covering Singapore's ongoing research and work in extracting clues to its early history. SEACS members were amongst the first volunteers to be trained to help wash, identify, sort and catalogue its most recent marine finds.

SEACS Volunteers thanked in the July 2023 issue of MUSE SG2023-08-01T17:38:29+08:00

Egg-shell Ceramics

The story of how a classic shipwreck Sukhothai fish platter became part of an English artist's life story.

Egg-shell Ceramics2023-08-02T08:43:03+08:00

“Kaleidoscope in Clay” Part II exhibition opens in Singapore on 15 July

The Society for Chinese Ceramics Studies (SCCS) announces Part II of their exhibition series in honour of their 18th anniversary. The exhibition, which focuses on the utilitarian art of the Song (970-1279) and Yuan (1279-1368) Dynasties, opens at the Gallery@L3 Fort Canning Centre on 15 July.

“Kaleidoscope in Clay” Part II exhibition opens in Singapore on 15 July2023-07-07T14:41:51+08:00

Our Members’ Ceramics Sale (open to the public) is drawing near!! Mark your calendar: 2-3 September

Preparations have started for our annual Ceramic Sale : members are selecting and submitting their items to be catalogued over the next few weeks, potential buyers are marking their calendars. Read all about this unique opportunity here to enhance your collection of SEA ceramics. Artefacts range from study shards to collectibles and prices begin as low as S$20!

Our Members’ Ceramics Sale (open to the public) is drawing near!! Mark your calendar: 2-3 September2023-07-07T14:43:48+08:00

New Ming Dynasty shipwreck carried ~100,000 ceramics

A newly discovered Ming Dynasty shipwreck, carrying ~100,000 pieces of porcelain, has been located in Chinese waters. Because they were found on the Continental Slope of the South China Sea, they were named: Northwest Continental Slope No 1 and No 2 Shipwrecks.

New Ming Dynasty shipwreck carried ~100,000 ceramics2023-05-24T15:29:34+08:00
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