These pictures are roaming around frequently on Chinese internet, but not sure around here..
Hei Xin Tu 黑心土 (never seen it before)
Zhu Ni 朱泥
Hong Pi Long 红皮龙
Zi Ma (sesame) Duan (Ni) 芝麻段
Zi Ni 紫泥
Di Cao Qing 底槽青 (white dots are called 'Ji Yan')
Yu Se (jade color) Zhu Ni 玉色朱泥 (first time seeing it)
Qing Hui Duan Ni 青灰段泥
Last edited by chrl42 (2009-08-08 03:48:11)
More! MORE! Please......
Here's a follow-up
#4 mine Di Cao Qing
Ben Shan Lu ni
Hei Xing Tu
Hei Pin Zi (ni) and Hong Pin Zi (ni)
Pin Zini
In case anyone hasn't seen it, some pics of burnished vs. unburnished zhuni and hongni (on the same sort of firing-test disks).
http://houdeblog.com/?p=130
[with some discussion from Charlie and others below]
How hard are those to get your hands on, anyway?
Do you think the zhuni disk look a bit too red and modern? Just a thought....
Do you think the zhuni disk look a bit too red and modern? Just a thought....
I wondered about that too, but I don't have an answer. Might be partly related to the lighting / photography, though.
How hard are those to get your hands on, anyway?
Must be not too hard...
Some shops own these disks as a sampler though the ores are sold online sometimes..
I might look for it to get my hands on sometime
Do you think the zhuni disk look a bit too red and modern? Just a thought....
Certainly, the first pics do seem modern clays while the second pics are what Factory-1 cared often..
:)
Interestingly, the "zhuni" above and guang's "zhuni" actually seem quite close in color, especially if you factor in differences in lighting.