[2] The growth reflected a creative influence that improved the artistic design of the porcelain and generated high demand in Europe.
[4] The high demand caused the Ming to realize that they needed to properly allocate and manage funds to establish a steady porcelain supply.
[5] By using the Yangtze River not only were porcelain materials cheaper to ship but the final product could be transported to otherwise inaccessible regions.
[4] The various kilns and the changes of temperature produced a brilliance and assortment of porcelain that helped the Qing economy to thrive.
[7] The development of color techniques persisted into the Kangxi emperor's dynasty, and further showcased the Qing culture through the artful prints and designs on the porcelain.