{"secondaryobjectnumber":null,"periodterms":[{"id":2034183,"period":"Chosen"}],"creditline":"Gift of the Nicholas Andrew and Mitzi Peterson Natsios Family: Christine, Valerie, Alexandra and Deborah Natsios, Graduate School Class of 1979","caption":"Korean, Joseon dynasty (1392–1910), Bowl, 15th century. Stoneware: Buncheong 분청/粉靑 ware with stamped, slip-inlaid designs under celadon glaze; 8 x 17.7 cm. Gift of the Nicholas Andrew and Mitzi Peterson Natsios Family: Christine, Valerie, Alexandra and Deborah Natsios, Graduate School Class of 1979 (2006-835)","cultureterms":[{"id":2034152,"culture":"Korean"}],"type":"artobject","dimensionsproposed":"","terms":[{"id":2049167,"term":"ceramics","aatid":300151343,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2034152,"term":"Korean","aatid":300018668,"termtype":"Culture"},{"id":2034183,"term":"Chosen","aatid":300106675,"termtype":"Period / Style"},{"id":2034186,"term":"Punch'ong","aatid":300018699,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2073090,"term":"bowls (vessels)","aatid":300203596,"termtype":"Classification"},{"id":2159868,"term":"geometric patterns","aatid":300165213,"termtype":"Subject"},{"id":2168031,"term":"glaze","aatid":300015091,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2168053,"term":"celadon","aatid":300015100,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2049308,"term":"stoneware","aatid":300010672,"termtype":"Materials"},{"id":2151653,"term":"inlay (process)","aatid":300053850,"termtype":"Techniques"}],"geography":[{"displaygeography":"Place made: Asia, Korea","code":"Place made","continent":"Asia","subcontinent":null,"country":"Korea","region":null,"state":null,"city":null,"county":null,"subregion":null,"locale":null,"locus":null,"river":null,"excavation":null,"geoname":"http://www.geonames.org/1835841/republic-of-korea.html","location":{"lat":"","lon":""}}],"dimensionelements":[{"element":"Overall","type":"Height","units":"centimeters","dimension":"8.00"},{"element":"Overall","type":"diam.","units":"centimeters","dimension":"17.70"}],"markings":null,"accessionyear":"2006-01-01","newaccession":0,"makers":[],"datecomputed":1450,"signed":null,"restrictions":null,"classification":"Ceramic","packages":[{"packageid":278831,"name":"10282025-DAY1-ONVIEW"},{"packageid":3736,"name":"Web_Korean_2013_12"},{"packageid":214208,"name":"Gallery_13-15(Pavilion4)-Asian"},{"packageid":181967,"name":"web_2020_Asian"}],"catalograisonne":null,"classifications":[{"id":2034186,"classification":"punch'ong"},{"id":2073090,"classification":"bowls (vessels)"},{"id":2049167,"classification":"ceramics"}],"exhibitions":[],"cultures":[{"id":13873,"culture":"Korean","alphasort":"Korean","begindate":0,"enddate":0,"displayculture":"Korean","displaydate":null}],"primaryimage":["https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/INV022934"],"displaytitle":"Bowl","displayculture":"Korean","displaymaker":null,"captionhtml":"Korean, Joseon dynasty (1392–1910), <i>Bowl</i>, 15th century. Stoneware: Buncheong 분청/粉靑 ware with stamped, slip-inlaid designs under celadon glaze; 8 x 17.7 cm. Gift of the Nicholas Andrew and Mitzi Peterson Natsios Family: Christine, Valerie, Alexandra and Deborah Natsios, Graduate School Class of 1979 (2006-835)","displaydate":"15th century","medium":"Stoneware: Buncheong 분청/粉靑 ware with stamped, slip-inlaid designs under celadon glaze","media":[{"id":56329,"uri":"https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/INV022934","isprimary":1,"rank":1,"mediatypeid":1,"mediaviewtype":"(not assigned)","restrictions":null,"caption":"Inventory Project"},{"id":56330,"uri":"https://media.artmuseum.princeton.edu/iiif/3/collection/INV022959","isprimary":0,"rank":2,"mediatypeid":1,"mediaviewtype":"(not assigned)","restrictions":null,"caption":"Inventory Project"}],"displayperiod":"Joseon dynasty, 1392–1910","extended_content":false,"campuscollections":"false","bibliography":[{"boilertext":"\"Acquisitions of the Princeton University Art Museum 2006,\" <em>Record of the Princeton University Art Museum </em>66 (2007): p. 41-74.","citation":"\"Acquisitions of the Princeton University Art Museum 2006,\" <em>Record of the Princeton University Art Museum </em>66 (2007): p. 41-74., p. 71","date":2007,"id":3000,"uri":"https://www.jstor.org/stable/20442628"}],"nowebuse":"False","periods":[{"id":13802,"period":"Joseon dynasty","alphasort":"Joseon dynasty","begindate":1392,"enddate":1910,"displayperiod":"Joseon dynasty, 1392–1910","displaydate":"1392–1910"}],"department":"Asian Art","attribute_groups":[{"id":2199319,"term":"Asian Art","termtype":"Collecting Area"}],"daterange":"A.D. 1000-1500","dateend":1499,"depicted":[],"titles":[{"title":"Bowl","titletype":"Primary Title","displayorder":1}],"hasimage":"true","creditlinerepro":null,"objectnumber":"2006-835","inscribed":null,"texts":[{"texttype":"Online","textpurpose":"Provenance","textentryhtml":"<font color=\"#7030a0\"><span lang=\"EN\">–early 1960s\t\nPurchased by Nicholas and Mitzi Natsios (Seoul, Korea), 1962-1965.\n<p align=\"LEFT\" dir=\"LTR\">1960s–2006\tNicholas and Mitzi Natsios, and family: Christine, Valerie, Alexandra, and Deborah Natsios (New York, NY), by gift to the Princeton University Art Museum, 2006.</p></span></font><font color=\"#7030a0\">\n</font><font color=\"#7030a0\">\n</font><font color=\"#7030a0\">\n</font><font color=\"#7030a0\">\n</font>","remarks":null},{"texttype":"Online","textpurpose":"Multivocal Label","textentryhtml":"<p>\n\t<i>Buncheong</i>, meaning “powdered celadon,” is the successor to high-quality celadons produced during the Goryeo dynasty. Made using the same basic materials as celadon, buncheong is distinguished for the decorative use of a white slip underneath the celadon glaze, which creates its “powdered” appearance. Seen as common and rough compared to their Goryeo predecessors, these wares reveal a change in patronage and aesthetics that resulted from the new political regime of the Joseon dynasty, which eschewed Buddhism and advocated Neo-Confucianism from Song-dynasty China (960–1279). This bowl has incised designs typical of buncheong ware from the southern Jeolla province. Despite its initial popularity, buncheong production came to an end around 1580. However, its renown persisted in Japanese tea culture, where buncheong bowls were valued as antiques. The Korean potters taken to Japan after the Japanese invasions of Korea from 1592 to 1598 introduced the technique to the archipelago.\n</p>\n<p><b>\n\tSol Jung</b>, Shirley Z. Johnson Assistant Curator of Japanese Art, Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art\n</p>","remarks":"ASIA3_13-T6-A1_CLA  Day 1 Cataloguing"}],"datebegin":1400,"sortnumber":"2006  835","published_date":"2026-02-11 12:02:23.267996","objectid":51634,"dimensions":"h. 8.0 cm., diam. 17.7 cm. (3 1/8 x 6 15/16 in.)","on_view":true}