Benjarong Art
최미경 교수의 첫 스승님의 'Tok Sen'시범(1 of 2)
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 Thai Art Benjarong Ancient handpaint porcelain bowl US $49.99
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Benjarong porcelain tray, 'Offerings' $352.95 Khun Santiparp recreates ancient treasures from Thailand's Benjarong legacy with this ornate tray. It is shaped like the offering trays Thai people use to share desserts. Benjarong is a millenary art form that dates back to China's Ming dynasty. The hand-painted enamel motifs on this tray feature a lavish version of the Phum Kao Bin (rice and a flower). |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Spring Inspiration' $39.95 Flowers blossoming on spring fields inspire the design of this Benjarong porcelain jar from Khun Santiparp. It features a lotus-shaped lid with hand-painted enamel motifs. The rims on the jar and lid are delicately painted in gray. Benjarong is a millenary art form that dates back to China's Ming dynasty. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Rainbow Bouquet' $202.95 Rainbow-colored flowers lend their timeless beauty to this Benjarong porcelain jar. Khun Santiparp masters this ancient art form that dates back to China's Ming dynasty. Its name, Benjarong, refers the many-colored enamels used for painting the porcelain jar by hand. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Flower Art' $114.95 Breathtaking gold accents mysterious black flowers that dance across the contours of this delicate, white porcelain Benjarong jar and pedestal by Khun Santiparp. Benjarong takes its name from the Sanskrit words panch and rang, which means "five colors." It refers to the traditional style of hand-painted Thai porcelain. Red, yellow, white, green, and blue are the most frequently used colors; however, some pieces contain as many as eight colors. In the 1300s, during the Ming Dynasty, the Kings of Thailand ordered Benjarong from Chinese potters. But in the early 1800s, during the reign of King Rama II, Thai artisans began producing Benjarong for the Royal Court with a slight variation, which they named Lai Nam Thong, or "gold washed design." This technique requires outlining the decoration with bright, liquid gold. The popularity of Benjarong increased with the rise of a wealthy merchant and aristocratic elite, although these wares later became reasonably affordable. Khun Santiparp describes his creative process: "Firstly, I knead a mixture of kaolin [white clay mixed with feldspar and quartz] and 40% bone ashes. After having thrown it on the wheel and formed it, I let it fully dry and fire it for five to six hours. After that, I glaze it with a mixture of burnt lime, wood ashes, and secret natural materials of my own. The piece is then fired again in the kiln. When totally cooled, I over-glaze the piece with gild and enamel painting. I draw the entire surface by hand, one color at a time. The shapes and motifs are gentle, graceful, and humbly crafted after Oriental styles." Care instructions: These pieces will shine forever and require only a damp cloth to wipe away dust. Benjarong is not dishwasher safe. If cleaning is needed, use a gentle dish soap and soft sponge. Never use abrasive pads or scouring agents. For decorative purposes only. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Namthip' $557.95 Summoning Thai ancestry, this decorative Benjarong jar is covered in a cascade of tiny blossoms. The piece is shaped in the form of a lotus, symbol of purity and divinity. Khun Santiparp paints it by hand with artistic elegance, exalting the magical beauty of the Benjarong tradition. Santiparp calls this bowl "Namthip," a traditional Thai name. Benjarong porcelain originates in China, and came to Thailand as part of the dowry of Chinese princesses. Eventually, in the early 1800s, during the reign of King Rama II, Thai artisans began producing Benjarong for the Royal Court with a slight variation, which they named Lai Nam Thong (gold washed design) whereupon bright, liquid gold was used to outline the admirable patterns that would grace the Benjarong porcelain pieces. These pieces will shine forever and require only a damp cloth to wipe away dust. Benjarong is not dishwasher safe. If cleaning is needed, use a gentle dish soap and soft sponge. Never use abrasive pads or scouring agents. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Chompoonuch' $669.95 A brocade of gold adorns this decorative Benjarong jar, shaped in the form of an ethereal lotus. Hues of sapphire, emerald, and ruby are called upon to embellish the piece in a dainty floral reverly. Khun Santiparp paints this jar with artistic elegance, exalting the magical beauty of the Benjarong tradition. Santiparp calls this piece "Chompoonuch," a traditional Thai name. Benjarong porcelain originates in China, and came to Thailand as part of the dowry of Chinese princesses. Eventually, in the early 1800s, during the reign of King Rama II, Thai artisans began producing Benjarong for the Royal Court with a slight variation, which they named Lai Nam Thong (gold washed design) whereupon bright, liquid gold was used to outline the admirable patterns that would grace the Benjarong porcelain pieces. These pieces will shine forever and require only a damp cloth to wipe away dust. Benjarong is not dishwasher safe. If cleaning is needed, use a gentle dish soap and soft sponge. Never use abrasive pads or scouring agents. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Classic Treasure' $36.99 This jar is filled with the rich, classic elegance of Benjarong artistry. Crafted of porcelain, the lid is shaped like a lotus blossom adorned with hand-painted enamel motifs. Thailand's Khun Santiparp proudly preserves the Benjarong tradition, which dates back to China's Ming dynasty. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Jasmine' $109.95 Jasmine blossoms delicately on bands of blue, surrounding this piece with an ethereal beauty. Alternating with the flowers, golden ivy flourishes on crimson. Khun Santiparp works in Benjarong porcelain to create this exquisite jar. Evoking a pagoda, it features a tall, slender lid. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'White Blossoms' $542.95 Large white peonies flourish in a sunny garden, their petals delicately outlined with gilt. Khun Santiparp depicts the ruffled flowers on an exquisite jar of Benjarong porcelain. The lid rises to a graceful peak like the spire of a Thai temple. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Gilded Treasure' $152.95 Thai blossoms extend themselves across flowing contours in a glorious display. Reflecting one another, the flowers form an intricate pattern of elusive repetition. Softly gleaming gilt work accentuates this ornate Benjarong design by Khun Santiparp. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Rose Bouquet' $234.95 Wild roses and white chrysanthemums flourish in a gilded garden. Beautifully depicted in brilliant colors, they cover a delicate jar and stand. Khun Santiparp works in Benjarong porcelain with gleaming golden details. A lotus bud crowns the lid. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Luscious Blue' $115.99 The pristine contours of this exquisite jar and lid form a garden of luscious blue blossoms. Delicately outlined with gilt, the lovely flowers exude an aura of peace. Khun Santiparp crafts the piece of fine Benjarong porcelain. |
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Benjarong porcelain jar, 'Blue Blossoms' $112.95 Beautifully depicted in brilliant colors, chrysanthemums cover a delicate blue jar and stand. Khun Santiparp works in Benjarong porcelain with gleaming golden details. A gilded lotus bud crowns the lid. |
