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OP: How was Ru ware glazed? (cr青禾汝瓷（原产地）)
Visited the National palace museum of Taipei. In this time the No 1 treasure, the jade cabbage was not exhibited. But Ru ware was always so nice.
https://www.matthewmarks.com/new-york/exhibitions/2012-04-21_brice-marden/works-in-exhibition/
Gugong Cangci: Ju Ware of the Sung Dynasty. Porcelain of the National Palace Museum.
https://www.abebooks.com/servlet/BookDetailsPL?bi=30696110788&searchurl=sortby%3D0%26vci%3D65071755&cm_sp=snippet-_-srp1-_-title2
Visited at the Royal palace museum. Most of all Ru ware was quite nice.
Warming bowl with celadon glaze, Ru ware, Ceramic (Northern Song dynasty, China, AD960 - 1127).
The Ru ware was produced for the imperial court for only about 20 years, making it one of the rarest ceramics in the world. It is prized for its signature celadon glaze, famously described as jade-like and the "blue of the sky after rain." This lotus-shaped piece served as a warming wine vessel. Similar pieces were excavated from the kiln site in Qingliang Temple, Henan Province. Location. National Palace Museum, Taipei. Dim. 10.4 cm H x 16.2 cm D.
SONG DYNASTY RU-WARE BRUSH WASHER
