9 UMMA Objects
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A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. The base of the mold is wide, round and vertical rather than tapered. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
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Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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This rice cake stamp features a geometric line design. Its walls are thick and heavy. The
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1850 – 1899
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.84
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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This rice cake stamp features a geometric line design in relief. There are sand spur marks on the foot. The handle is perforated to allow the attachment of string for hanging up the mold.&nbsp;<br />
[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.202]
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
19th century
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.290
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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Glaze has been removed from the foot rim, on which fine sand spur marks remain.<br />
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[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014)
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1850 – 1950
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.80
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand with a narrow stand and wide-lipped base. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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The Chinese characters &ldquo;壽&rdquo; (&ldquo;su;&rdquo; longevity)&rdquo; and &ldquo;福&rdquo; (&ldquo;bok;&rdquo; ha
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1900 – 1950
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.81
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. The top is detailed with a carved geometric pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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The base of the foot is carved into a concave surface. Glaze has been wipe way from the foot rim. This stamp is made from pure white clay.<br />
[Korean Col
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1900 – 1950
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.82
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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Glaze has been removed from the foot rim which rested on fine sand spurs during firing. The glaze is transparent with a strong blue tint.<br />
[Korean Collection, University of Michigan Museum of Art (2014) p.203]<br />
&nbsp;
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
19th century
Gift of Bruce and Inta Hasenkamp and Museum purchase made possible by Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam
2004/1.299
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. It has a wide top with a smaller and round vertical base. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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This stamp is made of colored clay, which turned red after firing. It was thinly coated with a layer
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1850 – 1899
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.83
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. The base is wide at the bottom and slopes inward towards the base of the top. It also has a hole cut out of it on one side. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
<br />
The clay body is exposed at the foo
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1900 – 1950
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.85
A small glazed porcelain piece resembling a cake stand. The base is wide and short and sharply tapered inward where it meets the top. The top is detailed with a carved pattern that would imprint the rice cake being molded on it.<br />
<br />
Rice cake stamps are used to impress designs upon rice cakes. They are generally made of wood or ceramic. Ceramic rice cake stamps normally come in the form of round stamps and consist of a patterned surface and a handle. Patterns, carved or raised, on the stamp vary from geometric lines to auspicious designs that wish for prosperity and longevity. Their small size makes them highly portable, while their simple yet contemporary designs have mad them popular among collectors. The University of Michigan Museum of Art collection includes nine white porcelain rice cake stamps. Some are gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Hasenkamp, and others are gifts from Ok Ja Chang and the Chang family.<br />
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&nbsp;This mold is entirely glazed, but it is has been removed from the foot rim.
Korean (Korean (culture or style))
Rice Cake Mold
1900 – 1950
Gift of Ok Ja Chang and the Chang Family
2009/2.86
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