From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Clarification of Terminology

In the chart showing the different types of decoration, there is possibly inaccuracy and poorly defined terminology. Several of the terms towards the end are not defined at all. Also the term "bakji" is described in other sources (MET museum primer of white porcelains of the Joseon Era) as Baekja and refers to white porcelain and NOT slipped Buncheong stoneware. Other sources (Korean Ceramics, the Beauty of Natural Forms. KF Essentials No11) states that sgraffito buncheong is called Johwa and not Bakji. This article would definitely benefit from attention of an expert on this subject. 209.93.146.80 ( talk) 12:12, 6 February 2023 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Clarification of Terminology

In the chart showing the different types of decoration, there is possibly inaccuracy and poorly defined terminology. Several of the terms towards the end are not defined at all. Also the term "bakji" is described in other sources (MET museum primer of white porcelains of the Joseon Era) as Baekja and refers to white porcelain and NOT slipped Buncheong stoneware. Other sources (Korean Ceramics, the Beauty of Natural Forms. KF Essentials No11) states that sgraffito buncheong is called Johwa and not Bakji. This article would definitely benefit from attention of an expert on this subject. 209.93.146.80 ( talk) 12:12, 6 February 2023 (UTC) reply


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