大英博物館のインスタグラム(britishmuseum) - 12月23日 16時55分

We've reached the final gallery space in our #MuseumOfTheFuture series looking at all of the galleries in the British Museum. This is Room 95, the Sir Joseph Hotung Centre for Ceramic Studies. The Chinese ceramics featured include the Sir Percival David Collection. Porcelain was first produced in China around AD 600. The skilful transformation of ordinary clay into beautiful objects has captivated the imagination of people throughout history and across the globe.
Chinese ceramics, by far the most advanced in the world, were made for the imperial court, the domestic market or for export. Sir Percival David mostly collected objects of imperial quality or of traditional Chinese taste. Within this gallery of almost 1,700 objects are examples of the finest Chinese ceramics in the world, dating from the 3rd to the 20th century. Some are unique creations, while others were mass-produced in batches of several hundred at a time. Technological innovations and the use of regional raw materials mean that Chinese ceramics are visually diverse. The gallery was newly opened in 2009 and features touchscreens instead of paper labels.

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