Introduction to Chinese and Korean Ceramics

Robert D. Mowry, Retired Alan J. Dworsky Curator of Chinese Art and Head of the Department of Asian Art, Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard Art Museums, and Senior Lecturer on Chinese and Korean Art, Department of the History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University
Cosponsored by CAPS and the UO Confucius Institute for Global Chinese Studies.

[@GabrielRodriguez-fg3vu]

So knowledgeable and very interesting!

[@lindakato8583]

This talk is so informative. I’ll refer my students to it!!

[@jake505710]

Incredible resource thank you so very much for posting

[@mark314158]

Very good indeed. Thanks for posting. Second time of viewing...

[@hyunsoolee5795]

Thank you very much for sharing this video!

[@marcuslee3090]

Korean porcelain wether it be both from goryeo or joseon is far superior Evan though China has more pottery. Japans pottery is heavily influenced by Korea and China but more so Korea. Chinease pottery today is usually never handmade and is mass produced korean porcelain still retains traditional craftsmanship. If japan is known for swords than Korea is known for the Porcelain

[@moli7404]

Why? Do you have any supporting materials for your opinion that 'Korean porcelain ... is far superior Evan'?