An 18C Shiwan ‘Laughing Buddha’
SEACS2022-05-31T14:48:52+08:00A london shopkeeper is talked into selling an 18th-century Shiwan Laughing Buddha after insisting it was a personal piece not for sale.
A london shopkeeper is talked into selling an 18th-century Shiwan Laughing Buddha after insisting it was a personal piece not for sale.
A professional art dealer explains why she can admire antiquarian ceramics, but personally collects only contemporary ceramics
A collection amassed while living in Southeast Asia, primarily in Indonesia, is carefully studied and catalogued years later using a wide variety of resources. Read more here....
An unexpected attraction to a pair of pots leads to a life-long love affair with Thai bencharong ceramics.
Despite a regional history of commercial kilns in both Malaysia and Singapore, why do we have no active commercial kilns today ponders this enthusiast.
A 1939 wedding gift of a set of dishes turns into a family heirloom, travelling from Jingdezhen, China to Hong Kong and finally Singapore.
The story behind China's famous Yixing teapots and the value of a visit to Hong Kong's Flagstaff House Museum.
Purchased on a SEACS trip to Jingdezhen in 2010, this little replica covered cricket container remains one of its owner's favourite ceramic pieces.
Read about one of the most important artefacts in the collection of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum....
A simple but elegant rare treasure from a kiln 25 km east of Chiangmai, active in the 14th to 16th centuries.
An archaeologist identifies a ceramic that testifies to the ancient practise of bull-leaping sports in prehistoric Crete.
A wrongly identified Song Dynasty ceramic is finally recognized as the treasure it is.