Kan inte nå servern
938
1432283

Vas, porslin. Qingdynastin med Qianlongs märke.

Utropspris
75 000 - 100 000 SEK
6 710 - 8 950 EUR
6 870 - 9 160 USD
Klubbat pris
60 000 SEK
Köpinformation
För konditionsrapport kontakta specialist
Cecilia Nordström
Stockholm
Cecilia Nordström
Ansvarig specialist asiatisk keramik och konsthantverk, äldre europeisk keramik samt glas
+46 (0)739 40 08 02
Vas, porslin. Qingdynastin med Qianlongs märke.

Inpressat sigillmärke. Arkaiserande bronsform med hänklar, s.k. Hu, persika i relief på båda sidorna, dekor i flambéglasyr som skiftar från mörkt rött till blått, beige och svagt celadongrönt. Höjd 29,5 cm.

Krackelyr, nagg vid den slipade fotringen.

Proveniens

From the Collection of Dentist Gunnar Nygren, (b. 1912). Gothenburg, thence by descent.

Utställningar

Compare also a similar flambé-glazed vase, Qianlong seal mark and of the period, sold at Sotheby's Hong Kong, 9 October 2012, lot 3043.

Litteratur

A number of examples of this type of vase are in museum and private collections: one in the British Museum is illustrated by R.L.Hobson, Chinese Pottery and Porcelain, Vol.II, Ming and Ch'ing Porcelain, London, 1915, pl,.23, fig.1, and another in the Shandong Museum is illustrated by Ma Xigui (ed.), Beauty of Ceramics: Gems of the Official Kilns, Shandong, no.146. A very similar vase in the Huaihaitang Collection is illustrated by P.Lam, Ethereal Elegance: Porcelain Vases of the Imperial Qing: The Huaihaitang Collection, Hong Kong, 2007, no.78, and another in the Tsui Museum of Art is illustrated by Yang Boda, The Tsui Museum of Art: Chinese Ceramics IV: Qing Dynasty, Hong Kong, 1995, no.47.

Övrig information

The inspiration for the flambé glaze can be traced back to the splashed Jun wares of the Song Dynasty. However this particular red glaze, derived from copper but also containing lead, was exceptionally unstable and difficult to control in the kiln, resulting in the highest failure rate of all Chinese glazes. It was not until an extraordinary technical mastery was developed during the Qing period, and the Qianlong reign in particular, that successful flambé-glazed porcelain could be produced, highlighting the exceptional quality and rarity of the present lot. The unusual shape of the hu vase, with its corners, handles and low-raised boss on each side, presented additional possibilities for streaking and pooling for the craftsman to explore.