Lapel Pin, Emblem, Badge, Promotion Items

Die struck lapel pin with hard enamel( Cloisonne) At about the time of the Yuan dynasty, cloisonn? Was brought to Central Asia by missionaries. Through Central Asia, this art came to the Chinese. During the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) , the art was defined and developed until it became a fine form of uniquely Chinese art. The Jing-Tai period of the Ming Dynasty saw remarkable advances in Jing-Tai Blue (cloisonne) art. Many pieces of fine quality were produced at this time; most of them in a unique color, which gave rise to the name, "Jing-Tai Blue (cloisonne) "Jing-Tai Blue (cloisonne) displays the warmth of jade, the brilliance of jewels, and the elegance of fine china; this combination of traits has lead to its great desirability. This tradition of fine art has been combined with modern technology to create a truly beautiful, commemorative lapel pin. It is delightful to the eye, but it is more than an ornament. It is truly a treasure to be cherished. Hard enamel (cloisonne) lapel pinSoft Enamel Lapel PinThe production of this pin is similar to that of the previous two in that its base is made of die-cast white or red copper alloy. In this case, the enamel is applied after the electroplating process and an epoxy coating is usually added to protect the pin. This pin can also employ the full range of colors provided in the Pantone Color Formula Guide. Products in this advertisement are for reference only.

Lapel Pin, Emblem, Badge

Lapel Pin, Emblem, Badge - Die struck lapel pin with hard enamel (Cloisonne)