Expression. In traditional ceramic production, pigments made from metal oxides, minerals and other raw materials can firmly adhere to the ceramic body after high-temperature firing — for example, the cobalt pigment used in blue and white porcelain forms a stable blue color under high-temperature conditions, endowing blue and white porcelain with a unique elegant charm. With the continuous development of technology, the variety of modern ceramic pigments has become increasingly rich. They not only feature high color saturation and a diverse color spectrum, but also can achieve complex decorative effects such as gradients and pearlescence. Widely used in the creative production of artistic ceramics and the aesthetic decoration of daily-use ceramics, they not only effectively enhance the artistic value of ceramic products, but also rely on their long-lasting and brilliant colors to make ceramics show more vivid charm in both practical and aesthetic aspects, helping this ancient craft continue to innovate and develop with the empowerment of colors.>