You can observe the image below. This lamp comprises two parts (upper cup and lower bowl), forming a sandwich structure with a triangular water inlet on the side.
Adding cold water into the orifice aims to lower the temperature of the oil, preventing rapid evaporation caused by the heat from the lamp, thus achieving fuel efficiency. The Jian kiln did not invent this type of lamp, but it was also produced by the Jian kiln, as evidenced by unearthed artifacts.
2) Song Dynasty Jian Kiln Sculpted Crane and Hare's Fur Lamp
With a diameter of 11.8cm and a height of 6cm, the shape of the lamp is “Shu Kou,” and the color is brown. The black glaze is covered with dense brown hare’s fur patterns, and a lifelike crane is inside the cup.
Cranes have long symbolized longevity, and this hare’s fur lamp represents a longevity lamp. Many places have the tradition of lighting longevity lamps during the Lunar New Year, keeping them illuminated throughout the night. This custom has been passed down to the present day.
2. Tenmoku Vase
This Tenmoku glaze vase exhibits a popular flame-like pattern with a mesmerizing and dynamic flow. The elegant shape features simple lines that outline harmonious proportions, creating a graceful posture.
3. Tenmoku tray
Health and peace of mind. The tray is quaint and sleek; the glaze is thicker and healthier.
4. Tenmoku flowerpot
This flowerpot is fired at high temperatures, displaying brilliant and vibrant colors. With an elegant and enduring design, it adds beauty to your life.