Cup in the Form of an Archaic Bronze 'Ding' Vessel with 'Zhilong' Decor

Hakeme type: light gray stoneware with pale celadon glaze over brush-applied white slip, the slip encouraged to run to create patterns, with artist’s mark impressed on the base

Incised celadon ware: light gray stoneware with celadon glaze over incised bowstring lines

Buff-colored earthenware covered in pinkish slip and painted with black (manganese and iron), red (iron), yellow (lead-tin), and green (copper) under clear lead glaze

Monochrome glazed porcelain: porcelain with crackled green glaze

Enameled porcelain: porcelain with decoration painted in overglaze polychrome enamels

Cast bronze with gray-green patina

Qingbai ware: porcelain with pale sky-blue glaze over incised, carved, and roulette-wheel impressed decoration

Blue-and-white ware: porcelain with decoration painted in underglaze cobalt blue

Light gray stoneware with light grayish-blue glaze over openwork decoration. Made in northeastern Korea, probably in Hoeryŏng-gun, possibly in Myŏngch'ŏn-gun, North Hamgyŏng province.

"Wucai" (five-color) ware, of so-called "kinrande" type: porcelain with decoration painted in underglaze cobalt blue and overglaze polychrome and gold enamels; with underglaze cobalt-blue mark reading "Fu Gui Jia Qi" on the base

Light gray stoneware with kiln-darkened surface and with localized areas of natural ash glaze, the natural glaze droplets now disintegrated and flaked away

Inlaid celadon ware: light gray stoneware with dark (oxidized) celadon glaze over decoration inlaid in black and white slips. Reportedly recovered from a tomb in Yangp'yŏng, Kyŏnggi province, in 1962.