It can be seen that the early beauty of mankind is embodied in satisfying human physiology and sensory satisfaction and stimulation. On the other hand, beauty is reflected in the rational pursuit of early social activity participation in social activity (mental activity). Clearly there is also a gradual relationship between the two, and when dealing with beauty, people first enjoy a low level of sensory satisfaction and the need for survival. After the former is satisfied, the pursuit and enjoyment of spiritual life appears. So-called "food must always be full and beauty must be sought: clothing must always be warm and beauty be" ("Moji"). The early development of pottery embodies the development of human understanding and beauty understanding.