Qing Dynasty Ru-ware-like Celadon Basin with Flower Design and Animal Legs

This celadon Basin was made at the Jingdezhen kiln during the Qing dynasty.
Basin like this one, with a diameter of about 11cm, were practical items used for writing at the imperial court.
The rim is shaped like a long chrysanthemum with 24 petals.
Three legs are attached downward from the side of the waist, like animal legs with subtle eyes so as not to interfere with the flower.
This item is called "Ru-ware-like" and is a ceramic made at the Jingdezhen kiln during the Qing dynasty to praise and imitate the Ru ware of the Northern Song dynasty.
The original Ru ware has a pale light blue color like the sky after rain, also known as "rain after rain makes the sky blue," but this Imitation Ru-ware-like glaze has a stronger and more vivid light blue color.
The milky matte surface has similar characteristics to the Ru ware, and by applying it evenly and slightly thinly, the clay shows through and is expressed three-dimensionally.
The bottom spreads out like a plate, and three needle marks remain from supporting the legs at the bottom during firing, another characteristic of Northern Song Ru kilns.
The pottery-making techniques perfected during the Qing dynasty and the eye-catching glaze match the flower mouth very well, creating a cool and beautiful Basin.

Traces of 3 legs stuck to the kiln.It has good luster throughout and is in good condition.