Curium Porcelain

Each nail is a button of time, stitching together the broken years. Craftsmen have crossed the flames of war and straits, repairing objects and people's hearts with gold and porcelain. Scars become memories, like a canal remembering the direction of water, passed down from generation to generation in the hands of porcelain menders.

This is an art of reconciliation with time. It does not aim to cover up scars, but uses the most frank metal lines to sublimate broken traces into a unique life narrative. This is not only the wisdom of "turning defects into beauty", but also a solemn continuation of emotions - What it repairs is not the objects, but the memory and time carried in the objects. Its highest state is to jump from practical "repair" to active "creation". The author wrote the "Liu Huo Xiu" of the Qing Dynasty, taking rupture as the starting point, using gold tapestry as the pen and ink, painting on the scars, injecting a trace of vicissitudes of humility and character into the flawless perfection, and finally achieving a philosophical oriental aesthetics: True completeness is to embrace all the imperfections of the past.