Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - It reflects the artistic glory of an era. Please tell me which dynasty it is a work of art, and please describe the artistic value of this work.

It reflects the artistic glory of an era. Please tell me which dynasty it is a work of art, and please describe the artistic value of this work.

Tri-color in Tang Dynasty is a wonderful flower in the production of ceramics in Tang Dynasty, and it is also a treasure in the ancient art treasure house of China.

Tri-colored female figurines in Tang Dynasty: Most of the female figurines were palace ladies, which was related to the court life at that time. Female figurines have different shapes, and some are leisurely and thoughtful; There are slim and graceful, and nepotism is born; There is also a girl with a braid, which is also so elegant. However, whether it is female figurines or anything else, there is a * * * feature, that is, they are all plump, which is related to the aesthetic standard of "fat is beautiful" prevailing in the Tang Dynasty, which is not only the feature of female figurines, but also a major feature of tri-colored figurines and animal figurines in the Tang Dynasty.

Tang Sancai Hu people lead camel figurines: the figurines have white pottery tires, coated with powder and yellow, green and white glazes. Deep eyes, high nose, and a human figure. Wearing a ruffled pointed hat, wearing a narrow-sleeved robe with an outward neckline and half an arm inside, a bag, a skirt and a pair of boots tied at the back of the waist. Make a fist with both hands and pose like pulling the reins. Camel figurines are bactrian camels with felt pads and yellow glaze as the main color. The camel looked up and hissed. The waist is slightly longer, and four legs stand upright on a rectangular tray. This group of tri-colored figurines in Tang Dynasty has harmonious proportions and accurate expressions. "Ren Hu" is a name used by the ancient Han people for ethnic minorities in northwest China, and it was later extended to ethnic minorities and countries such as Central Asia and West Asia. The Silk Road from Chang 'an to Central Asia, West Asia and even Arabia is an important link for China's foreign transportation and trade. By the Tang Dynasty, this commercial road was more prosperous, and caravans came in an endless stream. Camel is a merchant's mount and a tool for consignment. It is called "the ship in the desert". Camel figurines, led by Hu people, as funerary objects in the tomb, are a vivid reflection of the real life in the Tang Dynasty.