The article discusses the development of ceramic art in China. The article describes ceramic art culture and technology during the three reigns of Kangxi, Yongsheng, and Qianlong, including the development of novel forms, glazes, enamels, and palettes at the Imperial Factory in Jingdezhen, China. The article explains how ceramic porcelain was used by emperors as a propaganda and networking tool, where stories of emperors conquests would be portrayed on such items as ceramic bowls, pots, or plates. Details are provided regarding kaishu, zhuanshu, and nianzhi scripts that represent different styles of art periods. Also discussed are ceramic forms in the Qing, Yongle, and Ming dynasties.