Joseon Dynasty White Glaze Small Tea Bowl

A white porcelain tea bowl made in the late joseon Dynasty.
It is made of slightly thick white clay, stretched in a straight line all the way to the body, and has impressive angular potter's wheel marks, and is shaped like a container that can be wrapped around the mouth.
The entire piece is coated with a semi-transparent glaze with a slight bluish-gray tinge, and the color and luster vary depending on the area.
Around the waist, there are finger marks left when the potter applied the glaze, as well as plum blossom skin, and the small holes in the yuzu skin also create a scenic view.
A spiral wheel pattern remains on the inside, and fine crackle-glazing is added along the pattern.
The rough bottom is somewhat exposed around the edges, but on the other hand, the inside of the bottom has a modest point and is well glazed.

There appears to be some peeling of soil on the high ground, but this is thought to be damage from the kiln during firing.
There are two areas on the rim of the mouth that have been repaired with what appears to be Bengara lacquer.
It is in good condition with a moist luster overall.