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<%
set newsproduct=server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
sqltext="select top 12 * from news where news10=3 order by news1 desc,id desc"
newsproduct.Open sqltext,cn,1,1
if newsproduct.bof or newsproduct.eof then
response.write "No Message!"
else
i=1
do while not newsproduct.EOF
set news6=newsproduct("news6")
set idd=newsproduct("id")
set news3=newsproduct("news3")
%>
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<%
i=i+1
newsproduct.movenext
loop
end if
newsproduct.close
set newsproduct=nothing
%>
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 |
<%
id=request("id")
set rs=server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
if id<>"" then
sqltext="select * from news where id="&id&""
else
sqltext="select top 1 * from news where news10=3"
end if
rs.Open sqltext,cn,1,1
set news3=rs("news3")
set news5=rs("news5")
set news6=rs("news6")
set news8=rs("news8")
set news12=rs("news12")
%>
◇The term porcelain refers |
The term porcelain refers to a wide range of ceramic products that have been baked at high temperatures to achieve vitreous, or glassy, qualities such as translucence and low porosity. |
◇Hard-paste or "true" porcelain originated in China |
Hard-paste or "true" porcelain originated in China during the T'ang dynasty (618-907 A.D.); however, high quality porcelain comparable to modern wares did not develop until the Yuan dynasty (1279-1368 A.D.). |
◇The primary components of porcelain are clays |
The primary components of porcelain are clays, feldspar or flint, and silica, all characterized by small particle size. |
◇The Future |
High-quality porcelain art and dinnerware will continue to enhance the culture. Improvements in manufacturing will continue to increase both productivity and energy efficiency. |
◇Porcelain |
Porcelain, also called 'fine china', featuring its delicate texture, pleasing color, and refined sculpture, has been one of the earliest artworks introduced to the western world through the Silk Road. |
◇During the Tang Dynasty |
During the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907), a large number of porcelain wares were in daily use having been substituted for the ones made of gold, silver, jade and other materials. With export, Chinese patterns on these wares also took on more exotic appeal. |
◇Well developed in the Yuan Dynasty |
Well developed in the Yuan Dynasty (1271 - 1368), the blue and white porcelain (Qinghua Ci), in the main stream of porcelain, was the stylish artistic ware in the Ming and Qing Dynasties and promoted this period to be the most prolific in the field of feudal art. |
◇The Passion for Capodimonte |
A number of years ago, while working in a large antique mall, I met a woman frantically looking for Capodimonte electric lamps. The way she was acting, I thought maybe her life depended on finding one. |
◇History of Capodimonte porcelain |
Capodimonte porcelain actually dates back centuries. The first pieces fired by this company were produced in Naples, Italy from 1759 to 1780 at the Royal Factory, according to the Capodimonte Limited website. |
◇Collecting Capodimonte Today |
While this history is interesting to say the least, these aren’t the types of items most collectors of Capodimonte porcelain find offered for sale in antiques shops today. Most of the oldest examples are in impressive high-end collections and museums now. |
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