How to put auspicious porcelain

Ceramic auspicious designs A Chinese ceramic history is a history of auspicious culture. Ceramic decoration before the Yuan Dynasty was the main decoration technique, and various auspicious shapes appeared. In the Yuan, Ming, and Qing Dynasties, glaze decoration replaced the fetal decoration as the main decorative technique. A variety of auspicious designs appeared along the way. These patterns reflected various human desires, from praying for health to longevity, from descendants to family reproduction, From the promotion and salary increase to Jiajue Jue, from year to year to the full house, from living and working to the imperial examinations high school, from love to wishful to harmonious husband and wife ... ... all reflect the people's good wishes. Today, when we place these ceramic artwork with auspicious designs in our homes or offices, we must first interpret various auspicious elements.

Ceramic auspicious patterns are flexible and varied, some take their own harmonic, some take their meaning, and some take their images. In the traditional Chinese cultural system, everything in the world has its own meaning. For example, Apple stands for peace and symbolizes love; peony stands for honor and symbolizes riches; pomegranate is celebrated in May and represents many sons; peach is the essence of five trees and stands for longevity; Both seek for food, soar over the wings, sing on behalf of husbands, and family harmony; buzzing and harbingers, harbingers and good fortune; bats on behalf of many blessings; crickets in pairs to symbolize love; deer on behalf of the position of the gods; fish symbolize abundance; swallows represent friendship; spiders symbolize Hi is from heaven; the lanterns are prosperous; the dogs are loyal; the dogs are representing loyalty; the elephants are representing the renewing of Vientiane; the horses are representing righteousness; the sheeps are filial piety; the kites are the representatives of the grain; the pulsatilla is the symbol of the old days; the lotus is not stained with sludge; the plum blossoms symbolize happiness and happiness. , longevity, peace, smoothness, and so on.

The commonly used auspicious symbols of the harmonic sounds of auspicious ceramics also often appear in the patterns of the Buddha's eight treasures and the Taoist Eight Immortals. The Eight Immortals of Taoism are Tieguai Li, Zhong Liquan, Zhang Guolao, Lu Dongbin, Han Xiangzi, Cao Guofan, Lan Caihe and He Xianggu. The Eight Immortals look up at the Shou Xing map, which is called “Eight Immortals Yang Shou”. The Eight Immortals Xiangxi Mother’s birthday map is called “Eight Immortals Birthday”. The Eight Immortals and the Ancient Pine Crane are together, and its auspicious symbol is “Xian Xian Gong Shou”. In addition, the Eight Immortals objects hoist, fan, jade version, sword, lotus, flower basket, siphon tube, fishing drum, etc. are called "dark eight immortals", also known as "eight treasures". The eight treasures are used in auspicious designs, and have blessings for longevity. Meaning.

The use of homonyms for auspiciousness is one of the commonly used techniques for the auspicious patterns of the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties, such as the bat and the blessing, the plum and the eyebrow (the combination of the magpie and the twig means “blessing”), the Gui and Gui, the coupling and the couple, the deer and the lu , Sheep and Cheung, Fish and I, Apricot and Yuki, Lion and Master, Jujue and Peacock, Orange and Cheng (Fu Cheng), Bai and Bai, Goldfish and Jinyu, Tianzhu and Tianzhu, Carp and Years (more than a year) , all use a homonym to express auspicious meaning.

Chinese characters are the most connotative words in the world. Commonly used Chinese characters on pottery objects express auspicious meanings such as Fu, Shou, Fu, Gui, Chun, Zheng, Ji, etc. Regardless of the number of characters, their auspicious meaning is clear at a glance. However, more ceramic auspicious designs are combined using a variety of auspicious elements, in addition to common patterns such as pine, bamboo and plum (meaning “three friends of old age”), plum, blue, bamboo, and chrysanthemum (representing the “four gentlemen”). There are many auspicious symbols that are not known by the modern people and therefore often appear improperly placed. In modern home and office furnishings, ceramics are indispensable items. Only by correctly understanding the meaning of ceramic auspicious patterns can ceramic art be placed in the most appropriate position and bring good luck to our lives.

The rise of the day immediately sealed the Houyishi promotion official plus the auspicious pattern of the first one: Tianguan people finger the sun.

Auspicious meaning: The day has risen.

Explanation: According to ancient times, Tianguan was the God of Shangyuan and was responsible for blessing the earth. The Tianguan people's finger sun symbolizes the addition of official jinjue in a short period of time.

Auspicious Pattern II: Riding a child to fly a kite, the kite goes straight to the cloud.

Auspicious meaning: Qingyundelu.

Explanation: The child rides on the back of the cow with the support of an honorable person, the cloud refers to the sky, and the metaphor is **. The kite rises to the clouds and is proud of its career. The character Xue Baochao in "Dream of Red Mansions" once had a poem saying: "With good wind, I will send me to Qingyun."

Auspicious pattern three: The monkey is on the horse.

Auspicious meaning: Immediately Hou Hou.

Explanation: "Monkey" is homonymous with "Hou." Hou is the second grade in the 5th class of Chinese ancient nobles. The monkey rides on the horse and it means "immediately". It means "immediately."

Placement methods: Porcelain painted with the patterns of "High rise of the day" and "Qingyundelu" are suitable for civilian personnel. Porcelain painted with the pattern of "immediately sealed Hou" is suitable for military personnel. The porcelain can be placed in the living room or office.