The craft of engraving patterns on Chinese Teapot Set is mainly embossed engraving techniques. The general engraving patterns on railings include plants, such as plum, orchid, bamboo, chrysanthemum, etc., or animals, such as dragons, phoenixes, unicorns or birds in our ancient legends. Other cute little animals. There are also some Chinese teapot set that are engraved with figures or stories of characters and Chinese myths and legends. This is a relatively complicated relief carving on the railings. The simple style of the railings will be carved with flower and bird patterns, which are simple and have Chinese characteristics.
(1)
teapot kettle Engraving Pattern - Plum Blossom: Plum Blossom is a traditional flower in China. Its strong, noble and modest character is respected by the world. Plum Blossom blooms in early spring, implying strength and elegance, perseverance, perseverance, courage and self-improvement. spiritual quality. There is a folk saying of "five blessings" of plum blossoms. The five petals of plum blossoms represent auspiciousness, which are the five auspicious gods of blessing, fortune, longevity, jubilee, and wealth;
(2) Teapot Kettle Carving Design - Bamboo: The symbolic meaning of bamboo is always upright, and bamboo symbolizes the flexibility and strength of life, longevity, peace, happiness and harmony. Bamboo is elegant and charming, slender and soft, evergreen and undefeated, symbolizing eternal youth; bamboo is unrestrained and straight, elegant and elegant, symbolizing the demeanor of a gentleman; bamboo is hollow, modest and low-key, symbolizing open-minded character; bamboo is bent but not broken, and folded without breaking , which symbolizes integrity and pride; bamboo is born with knots, and the bamboo knots must be exposed, which symbolizes high integrity and integrity.
(3) Carving pattern of teapot kettle - lotus: lotus has always been revered by Buddhism as a sacred and clean flower, and it has tried its best to publicize and advocate the innocence and holy spirit of learning lotus. The lotus is Qinglian, and Qinglian is homonymous with "cleanness", so the lotus is also used as a metaphor for an upright official who does not mingle with others, which mainly refers to the official career. The eight auspicious treasures of Buddhism are headed by lotus. In ancient times, lotus flowers and fish were cut into picture paper stickers, which were called "more than one year after year", indicating that the society is rich.
