Are teapots with few stone carvings real?
Few stone carvings and teapots are real. Shao Shi and Hours are both works of Ren. As the son of Ganting, he is a master of modern ceramic carving. The teapot he made is difficult to carve and imitate. Zisha Pot is a unique handmade clay handicraft in China. Its production began in Zhengde period of Ming Dynasty, and the raw material was purple mud, which was produced in Dingshu Town, Yixing, Jiangsu Province. Purple sand began to make cans during the period of Zheng De and Emperor Wu of Ming Chengzu, and famous artists came forth in large numbers. The fine products were passed down from generation to generation for 500 years. It is said that the founder of teapot is Gong Chun of Ming Dynasty in China. From the tree gall pot and six-petal round spring capsule pot during Zheng Dejia's reign in Ming Dynasty to the creative design of Ji Hansheng and the production of Cao Anxiang. The tea set, Zhonghua Dragon Pot, can brew two kinds of tea at the same time, and then go to the French milk pot made by Yan Yan, a Buddhist purple sand artist. Each pot is unique and works hard on the appreciation of the pot. Due to the combination of artistry and practicality, the teapot is precious and memorable. Moreover, the benefits of making tea in teapot and the cultural atmosphere of tea Zen blindly increase the elegant charm of teapot. The teapot is bullish in the auction market and is an antique with collection value. The works of famous artists are often hard to find. As the saying goes, Yixing purple sand is the most desirable jewelry for human beings.