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Bead Supply



New articles: Bead Supply from http://www.beadsinbulk.com

Bead Supply, and Beads Manufacturer information: Whether the making of glass in China was an original discovery of that ingenious people, or was derived via Ceylon from Egypt, cannot perhaps be now ascertained; the manufacture has, however, never greatly extended itself in China. The case has been the converse of that of the Romans; the latter had no fine pottery, and therefore employed glass as the material for vessels of an ornamental kind, for table services and the like. The Chinese, on the contrary, having from an early period had excellent porcelain, have been careless about the manufacture of glass.

A Chinese writer, however, mentions the manufacture of a huge vase in A.D. 627, and in 1154 Edrisi (first climate, tenth section) mentions Chinese glass. A glass vase about a foot high is preserved at Nara in Japan, and is alleged to have been placed there in the 8th century. It seems probable that this is of Chinese manufacture. A writer in the Mmoires concernant les Chinois (ii. 463 and 477), writing about 1770, says that there was then a glass-house at Peking, where every year a good number of vases were made, some requiring great labor because nothing was blown (rich nest souffl), meaning no doubt that the ornamentation was produced not by blowing and moulding, but by cutting.



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In the manufacture of ornamental glass the leading idea in China seems to be the imitation of natural stones. The colored glass is usually not of one bright color throughout, but semi-transparent and marbled; the colors in many instances are singularly fine and harmonious. As in 1770, carving or cutting is the chief method by which ornament is produced, the vessels being blown very solid.



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