Shi Dabin listened to the advice of Chen Jiru and other literati, changed the teapot into a small size, which made it more suitable for the literati's tea drinking habits, introduced the literati's interest into the pot art, and combined the pot art with the tea ceremony, pushing the pot art to a new height. There are 16 and 17 teapots made by Shi Dabin, five of which were excavated in recent years, all in the Ming Tombs. The rest have been handed down from generation to generation, with various pot types, including round pot, hexagonal pot, three-legged pot, square pot with light opening, hanging beam pot, book-flat pot, monk's hat pot, bag-printing pot, rhombic pot, half-melon water tank and so on. , respectively, in Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing, Hong Kong and other places of public and private institutions and collectors. He studied the mud making, modeling technology, modeling design and carving of purple sand pottery, and established a difficult technical system of using clay tablets and inlaying which is still followed by purple sand industry. He chose purple sand mud and blended it into various mud colors for products, forming a simple and vigorous style. Most of his early works imitated the big pot for spring, and later changed it into a small pot according to the literati's tea drinking habits, and signed the date to make it. It is known as the authentic pot art and has many handed down works, which are collected in museums such as Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing and Taiwan Province Province.