The Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge opens an exhibition today called 'A Revolution in Enamel,' focused on Chinese painted enamel. It is organized with the Museum of Art at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. The exhibition includes objects being displayed in Britain for the first time. Its story begins with enamel production in imperial workshops in Beijing and follows the craft into international trade. The show examines how Chinese makers absorbed and reshaped a European technique rather than simply copying it. Objects made for court use appear alongside evidence of broader commercial circulation. The exhibition presents that exchange as the foundation of a distinctly Chinese form of art.