The art — and science — behind treasured Japanese porcelain
Scientists have come up with a simple way to produce the high-quality red color in prized Japanese porcelain.
By American Chemical Society —— Bio and Archives--May 4, 2016
Health and Medicine | Comments | Back To Full Article
Porcelain connoisseurs have prized the traditional Japanese-style ceramics called akae, typically known for Kakiemon-style ware, for centuries. Its paintings feature a vivid red color against a milky white background. Artisans have passed on their techniques to produce this type of porcelain for generations, but these methods are poorly documented. Now scientists report in the journal ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces a practical method for preparing red paints for high-quality akae.
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