In order to deeply explore and inherit China's excellent traditional culture and create a strong social atmosphere for inheriting Chinese civilization, on June 30, the "Experience Dingzhou Kiln, Understand the History of Ceramics" ancient ceramic art video exhibition was held at Xi'an Film Studio . This exhibition was jointly organized by Fuping Ceramics Village, Fuping Dingzhou Kiln Research Institute, Xi'an Qujiang Fu Pottery International Museum, Shaanxi Art Photography Society, Shaanxi Folk Photography Association, Yellow Earth Cultural Exchange Center and other photography associations.
This video exhibition mainly focuses on the "Dingzhou Kiln" and the history of Chinese ceramics, showing the inheritance of five thousand years of Chinese ceramic culture. The event not only displayed the award-winning photos in the Xiying Film Park, but also played the award-winning videos in the Starlight Hall. At the same time, the porcelain clay used by the Dingzhou Kiln in the Fuping Nuo Plateau, the porcelain fragments excavated and the restored porcelain were displayed on-site.
Among them, the Fuping Yingou Site (Dingzhou Kiln Site) is located in Yingou Village, Huazhu Township, Fuping County, Shaanxi Province. From December 2011 to December 2013, Shaanxi Provincial Cultural Relics Exploration Co., Ltd. and relevant departments conducted archaeological surveys and exploration work on the site, and discovered ancient kilns, ancient wells, ash pits, ancient tombs and other cultural relics with rich connotations. , including 318 kilns, 145 ancient wells and 112 tombs.
A large number of coarse pottery from 8,000 years ago, fine pottery (painted pottery) from 5,000 years ago, ceramic fragments and bricks and tiles from various periods dating back to the late Song Dynasty were found on the surface and underground of the site, as well as a large number of kilns and kilns. Tools and other relics. Such a scale is enough to show that the ancient kiln site of Fuping Yingou Site was once one of the more important kilns in the history of Chinese porcelain.
