A white biscuit Dragon Boat, Qing dynasty, 19th Century.
Tietoa ostamisesta
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Paketointi ja vakuutus
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Milloin esineeni toimitetaan?
Tilauksesi käsitellään 2-5 päivän sisällä toimituksen varauksesta. Saat toimitusvahvistuksen sähköpostitse, kun pakettisi lähtee Bukowskilta. Huomaathan, että kotiinkuljetuksen voi tilata vain siihen osoitteeseen, jonka olet antanut laskutusosoitteeksesi, kun maksu suoritetaan Klarnan kautta.
Lisätietoja ja kuntoraportit
Finely carved with minuite details, the vessel in the form of a scaley dragon with upturned tail, a three tier pagoda on the back, the lower level with a lattice enclosed room containing a figure standing straight gazing ahead, further the deck has figures of the daoist immortals. Sturdy columns supporting the overhanging floor of the next level, the top section with a low balustrade and a large arched gateway with a peaked tile roof.
Rowers on both sides of the vessel, the dragon head prow has its tongue and eyes made so they can move. Length 28 cm. Height 24 cm. Measure with stand and box 30x32x17.5 cm.
Chips.
Alkuperä - Provenienssi
Property of a private Swedish collector, the boat was given to them as a gift by a friend in the 1960's.
Näyttelyt
Compare a dragon boat sold at Sothebys, New York, 1994, Novermber 28-29. lot no 385.
Compare also a boat sold at Christies, lot 1547. 29 May 2007, Live auction, 2369. Important Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art
Compare a dragon boat sold at Bonhams, 8318. Fine Asian Works of Art, 20 December 2011.
Kirjallisuus
Chen Guozhi can often be identified as the sculptor of these works. He
was a well-known ceramic carver, particularly those of biscuit porcelain wares, who was active during the late Daoguang period. An example of a biscuit brushpot illustrated by S. Kwan, Imperial Porcelain of Late Qing, Art Gallery, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1983, p. 18, fig. 4; and a turquoise enamelled brushpot bearing the unusual mark of Daqing Daoguang Chen Guozhi zao, 'Made in the Daoguang period of the Great Qing dynasty by Chen Guozhi', in the Baur Collection is illustrated by J. Ayers, Chinese Ceramics in the Baur Collection, Geneva, 2000, p. 236, no. 340 (A658).