The Process of Making a Mysterious Moon Jar by a Korean Potter.

This soil is now swan clay, so it is a white-colored soil. The soil shown here is loam soil. Soil that produces black color. Since it's soaked, in this state, you can't actually distinguish the color of the soil. However, once it dries or hardens in the fire, its color changes completely. Therefore, we are now using two types of soil layered together like strata. It didn't work out at all. After applying this, when the foundation has set to a certain extent If the surface is scratched with a tool that can scratch it again The clay that has entered the cracked area remains as it is. Then, when it is scraped off, the original color of the jar's body will be revealed. Indeed, among our listeners, the inlaid zither player is well known. I think you can consider that the inlay technique of this inlaid celadon has been directly applied here. The inlay technique of the inlaid celadon only features patterns with designs. For example, things like cloud patterns or streak patterns, and so on. Here, the cognitive split is a galactic crack. It would seem to be a piece applying that inlay technique.