Cross-Border Dialogue, Different Materials

This is the most distinctive essence of the Migong series.

Zhang Geming boldly combines traditional ceramics with antique solid wood,stainless steel screws, and industrial parts.

This "soft and hard" fusion design breaks away from the monotony of pottery,

showcasing a structural tension and functional aesthetic reminiscent of modern architecture.

Iron Glaze and Ink Spots: Ink Painting Ambiance
Iron glaze is randomly applied to the warm, lustrous celadon glaze. After being tempered in the kiln,

the ink spots create a natural diffusion and rendering effect, like an ink painting.

Every interplay of blank space and ink marks imbues the vessel with a freehand and profound Eastern Zen spirit.

Crackled Glaze: Recording Time
Inheriting classical celadon craftsmanship, the glaze surface is covered with fine crackled glaze.

With daily exposure to tea, the tea color seeps into the texture over time,

allowing the vessel to "slowly grow" during use, recording the traces of time shared between the user and the object.

Eight-tenths Full: A Practical Philosophy

Adhering to the artist's philosophy of only making "eight-tenths," the remaining "two-tenths" are left for the user to fill through daily use.

This makes the Miko series not just art pieces displayed on shelves, but also everyday objects emphasizing grip, water flow, and practicality,

embodying the highest realm of "art in everyday life."