Abstract

With the frequent regional trade exchanges, the interactions between the Ming and Qing dynasties became increasingly frequent. The exchanges and creations of ceramic art between China and Southeast Asia, especially the unique production methods of Jun porcelain, not only had a significant impact on Southeast Asia but also injected new vitality into Chinese ceramic art. The mutual permeation between these different cultures has positively developed ceramic art and cultural ties. This article discusses the characteristics and development of Jun porcelain in the Ming and Qing dynasties and Southeast Asian ceramic art, exploring the roles of these two ceramic arts in the cross-cultural dissemination between the East and the West. It holds specific reference value for future generations in the inheritance and development of ceramic art.