Qing Dynasty Ru-ware-like Celadon Censer with Openwork and Animal Legs

This is a celadon Censer made at the Jingdezhen kilns during the Qing dynasty.
During this period, ceramics that respected and imitated Ru ware made at the Jingdezhen kilns.
The original Ru ware was a pale light blue, like the moist sky after rain.
Ru-ware-like is a stronger light blue than Ru ware, with a vivid and eye-catching color.
The milky matte surface has similar characteristics to Ru ware, and by applying a slightly thin and even coat, the clay gives a translucent, three-dimensional appearance.
The body is cylindrical with a wide, plate-like mouth, and three animal-like feet are attached to the bottom, leaving three needle marks to support them.
The lid is shaped like an upside-down bowl, with openwork carving and a knob with a leaf design on the top.
Incense smoke rises from this openwork carving and the holes inside the leaves.
As can be seen from the overlapping unglazed part of the lid, the pottery has been carefully made with neatly sharpened corners and is well-balanced with almost no distortion.
This is a beautiful incense burner that combines the perfected pottery making techniques of the Qing Dynasty with the unique glaze of Ru-ware-like.

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