China's porcelain house

Updated On Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST
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The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

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The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

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The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

4 / 6
The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

5 / 6
The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

6 / 6
The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Jun 27, 2012 03:25 pm IST

The exterior of the "China House" porcelain museum in the Chinese coastal city of Tianjin. The museum owned by local art collector Zhang Lianzhi is covered with millions of pieces of broken and damaged porcelain, 16,000 pieces of ancient chinaware and 20 tons of natural crystals and took five years to complete. AFP/Mark Ralston

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