Chapter 474: 473. This is no ordinary craft! Chapter 474: 473. This is no ordinary craft! The writing brush was of a dium size, commonly used in calligraphy, with nothing special about it.
The pignt being used was a dark, subdued green that conveyed a sense of age through its settled appearance.
The person holding the brush grasped it midway with effortless skill, sotis drawing thick lines, sotis adding delicate strokes within the light ones. Just a few strokes down, and the entire body of the vase was outlined.
The originally colorless ceramic ca to life under her brush, as if reverting to its forr glory.
The two who entered were stunned.
“…”
“!!!”
“Tangtang… Junior Sister Tang?!”
Fang Yining exclaid in disbelief, his eyes wide open as he scanned back and forth between Tang Shu and the ceramic piece.
Tang Shu humd in acknowledgnt, and after finishing a line with her brush, turned to look at the two of them.
“Professor Cao, Senior Fang, you have arrived?”
As soon as her words ended, a figure hurried to her side at the entrance of the tent, gazing at the ceramic with eyes full of shock.
“Is this… this the ceramic that was shattered?”
Upon hearing this, Tang Shu tilted her head in confusion for a mont, as if realizing sothing, “If you are referring to the one Senior Fang had in his hands before he fainted, then yes, it is.”
Fang Yining: “…”
Suddenly cued and caught off guard.
Professor Cao stood still, no longer in the position to scold his student for any recklessness, and looked at the ceramic piece with great joy.
“Indeed, I thought it looked familiar!”
In the Ancient Tomb, he had briefly seen it in the hands of a student, recognizing the pattern on the ceramic, and now it was identical to the one from back then…
But this item had been smashed to pieces, and now it was intact, and even the paintings on it were completely restored.
It was truly miraculous!
Professor Cao turned to the temporary workbench set up in front of Tang Shu, noticing the clay, kiln tools, and other necessary equipnt, and even the ten basic pignts were all laid out in order.
He suddenly realized a fact.
“You can restore artifacts?!”
The clay and kiln tools were obviously used for restoring ceramics, and since the basic painting pignts hadn’t been artificially aged, they must have been mixed by the owner from the most primary colors.
This wasn’t sothing just anyone could do.
Having worked in archaeology for decades and being in constant contact with artifacts, Professor Cao was well aware of how rare it was to find soone skilled in artifact restoration.
And now… this externally hired young woman could actually do it?!
Tang Shu across from him was unaware that the old professor had so many thoughts flashing through his mind in such a short ti. She hesitated when she heard his question.
Artifact restoration… that term was quite fresh to her.
After a brief recollection, Tang Shu realized that she had very little information about this term in her mind. Even the original owner of her body had never co across these words, except for a bit of knowledge from TV treasure appraisal docuntaries.
“I just understand the most primitive techniques of making ceramics and have restored it to its original form,” she said.
“That is restoration, and it’s no ordinary skill!”
Today, there aren’t many craftsn capable of making porcelain, and even fewer can identify the raw materials used in its creation and restore it.
Not to ntion, Tang Shu had not only restored the original shape of the ceramic but had also successfully recreated the paintings on it.
At this mont, the look that Professor Cao gave Tang Shu was beyond appreciation, tinged with fervor.
She was a treasure!
The person in question t the old professor’s gaze, blinked her eyes, and was even more puzzled.
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