Cremation Remains Distribution
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How to Choose a Cremation Urn Size
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Scattering Cremation Remains
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History of Cremation Urns
How to Choose a Cremation Urn Size
Information on Grief
Companion Cremation Urns Information
Scattering Cremation Remains
Cremation Urns and Travel
Site Map
Biodegradable Urns
Bronze Cremation Urns
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Cloisonne Cremation Urns
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Cremation Urn FAQ's
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Cremation and Religious Views
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Angel Urns
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Burial Urns
Cremation and Religious Views
Cremation and Traditional Burial
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Headstones and Grave Markers FAQ's
Headstone and Grave Marker Cemetery Regulations
Granite Headstones Information
Cleaning Granite Headstones, Benches and Grave Markers
Pre-Need Memorials
Headstone Terminology
Choosing Headstone Designs
Choosing Grave Marker Sizes
Installing Headstones, Grave Markers and Benches
Vases for Flat Headstones and Grave Markers
Bronze Grave Markers Information
Cemetery Regulations for Headstones
Cremation Monuments and Memorials
Cremation Memorials Options
Memorial Epitaphs
Headstone and Grave Marker Cemetery Regulations
Granite Headstones Information
Cleaning Granite Headstones, Benches and Grave Markers
Pre-Need Memorials
Headstone Terminology
Choosing Headstone Designs
Choosing Grave Marker Sizes
Installing Headstones, Grave Markers and Benches
Vases for Flat Headstones and Grave Markers
Bronze Grave Markers Information
Cemetery Regulations for Headstones
Cremation Monuments and Memorials
Cremation Memorials Options
Memorial Epitaphs
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| Copyright 2010 Eternity Cremation Urns and Memorials eternitycremationurns.com All Rights Reserved |
| ETERNITY CREMATION URNS AND MEMORIALS |
Cloisonne cremation urns originated in China. They first appeared in the late 13th
Century under the Yuan Dynasty alongside other ornaments decorated using the
cloisonne technique. By the 15th Century under the Ming Dynasty, This technique was a
well-established art form and widely used for a variety of purposes.
The creative process used to make cloisonne is little changed from the techniques
implemented in the production of cloisonne 500 years ago. Chinese artisans would gently
hammer out copper cores to form base shapes for the vase. Hand decoration was then
applied using copper rods. Today, more intricate designs on cloisonne urns are created
through the application of a copper wire mesh.
The next step in the creation of cloisonne is the inlaying of enamel to the base between
the wire mesh. It is the different mineral compositions of the inlaid enamels that are
responsible for the dazzling colors on cloisonne urns when fired. Cloisonne urns are fired
many times over to achieve the vibrancy of color associated with these types of funeral
urns, and in a final process the cloisonne art is repeatedly polished to enhance its shine.
As an urn in which to hold cremated remains, these lovely urns form a highly decorative
memorial to the deceased. In fact, many people choose cloisonne cremation urns for a
dual purpose - to hold their loved one's ashes and to be set upon display as an alluring
piece of art. But, whichever visual function these style of urns are chosen to perform, you
can be sure that their unique appearance will form a striking
memorial in honor of loved ones passed away.
Century under the Yuan Dynasty alongside other ornaments decorated using the
cloisonne technique. By the 15th Century under the Ming Dynasty, This technique was a
well-established art form and widely used for a variety of purposes.
The creative process used to make cloisonne is little changed from the techniques
implemented in the production of cloisonne 500 years ago. Chinese artisans would gently
hammer out copper cores to form base shapes for the vase. Hand decoration was then
applied using copper rods. Today, more intricate designs on cloisonne urns are created
through the application of a copper wire mesh.
The next step in the creation of cloisonne is the inlaying of enamel to the base between
the wire mesh. It is the different mineral compositions of the inlaid enamels that are
responsible for the dazzling colors on cloisonne urns when fired. Cloisonne urns are fired
many times over to achieve the vibrancy of color associated with these types of funeral
urns, and in a final process the cloisonne art is repeatedly polished to enhance its shine.
As an urn in which to hold cremated remains, these lovely urns form a highly decorative
memorial to the deceased. In fact, many people choose cloisonne cremation urns for a
dual purpose - to hold their loved one's ashes and to be set upon display as an alluring
piece of art. But, whichever visual function these style of urns are chosen to perform, you
can be sure that their unique appearance will form a striking
memorial in honor of loved ones passed away.
| Cloisonne Urns Information |
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