A TOWN OF INHERITANCEChinese porcelain has long been prized not only for its beauty, but for its discipline — a balance of fire and water, inspiration and patience. She mastered the intricate art of translucent Linglong porcelain, but refused to simply replicate what came before. “My idea was to blend porcelain with new materials and bolder designs, but the senior masters didn’t like it at first,” Lyu recalled. At the end of the day, we should care for each other.”In Jingdezhen, the search for form stretches across generations and continents. Here, art and life are inseparable, and every form — whether delicate, resilient, bold, or unexpected — finds its place.