Tang Dynasty Xing ware White Porcelain Tea Bowl with Ear

A white porcelain bowl made at the Xing ware in the late Tang dynasty.
It has a flat bottom, and the mouth rim widens to curve outward.
There is a sharp protrusion around the waist, and you can feel the potter's technique as a white porcelain kiln representing the Tang Dynasty.
Three faint intaglios are attached to the center of the torso, and a ring-shaped single ear is attached.
It is made of porcelain that produces a high-pitched sound when lightly tapped with white clay, which is typical of northern kilns.
The bottom is neatly carved into a ring hill, and the seal is placed inside the hill.
Apply a semi-transparent glaze to the base.
The glaze is evenly applied, and the beautiful white porcelain with a slightly yellowish milky color is unique to white porcelain perfected at the end of the Tang Dynasty.

There is no conspicuous flaws.It has good luster throughout and is in good condition.