罐 - 石器 - 青白瓷 - 有蓋
編號 87796671
A Rare Qingbai Ware Covered Jar with Molded Floral Design, Song to Yuan Dynasty (960–1368 AD)
Diameter 7 cm / Height 6.1 cm / Weight 88 g
Includes an exquisite collector's box
Qingbai ware (Chinese: 青白) is a type of Chinese porcelain produced under the Song Dynasty and Yuan dynasty, defined by the ceramic glaze used. Qingbai ware is white with a blue-greenish tint, and is also referred to as Yingqing ("shadow green"). It was made in Jiangxi province in south-eastern China, in several locations including Jingdezhen. A variety of forming techniques were used, tending for basic shapes to move over the period from wheel-thrown vessels decorated by carving with a knife (incised) or impressed decoration, to moulded bodies. Shapes and decoration had much in common with Ding ware from northern China; indeed the Jingdezhen white wares preceding Qingbai are known as "Southern Ding".
A very similar example in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Boston:
https://collections.mfa.org/objects/21312/covered-jar-with-molded-floral-design?ctx=79f44ffe-9f22-4656-b9b3-08aa62543639&idx=66
Provenance:
Acquired from a private collection in 1982, Paris
The photo of proof of origin and certificate of authenticity will be provided via email.
Condition:
Overall in very good condition. The lid has a hairline about 2 cm long. Traces of blue-green clay remain on the back of the lid and along the rim of the jar, probably from previous use. No restoration.
Shipping worldwide by EMS, usually 7-14 days to deliver.
A Rare Qingbai Ware Covered Jar with Molded Floral Design, Song to Yuan Dynasty (960–1368 AD)
Diameter 7 cm / Height 6.1 cm / Weight 88 g
Includes an exquisite collector's box
Qingbai ware (Chinese: 青白) is a type of Chinese porcelain produced under the Song Dynasty and Yuan dynasty, defined by the ceramic glaze used. Qingbai ware is white with a blue-greenish tint, and is also referred to as Yingqing ("shadow green"). It was made in Jiangxi province in south-eastern China, in several locations including Jingdezhen. A variety of forming techniques were used, tending for basic shapes to move over the period from wheel-thrown vessels decorated by carving with a knife (incised) or impressed decoration, to moulded bodies. Shapes and decoration had much in common with Ding ware from northern China; indeed the Jingdezhen white wares preceding Qingbai are known as "Southern Ding".
A very similar example in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Boston:
https://collections.mfa.org/objects/21312/covered-jar-with-molded-floral-design?ctx=79f44ffe-9f22-4656-b9b3-08aa62543639&idx=66
Provenance:
Acquired from a private collection in 1982, Paris
The photo of proof of origin and certificate of authenticity will be provided via email.
Condition:
Overall in very good condition. The lid has a hairline about 2 cm long. Traces of blue-green clay remain on the back of the lid and along the rim of the jar, probably from previous use. No restoration.
Shipping worldwide by EMS, usually 7-14 days to deliver.
- 14
- 0
- 0
