A LANGYAO BOTTLE VASE
A LANGYAO BOTTLE VASE

KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)

Details
A LANGYAO BOTTLE VASE
KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)
The compressed globular body and tall, tapering neck are covered with a crackle-suffused glaze of deep crushed-strawberry-red color falling in a thick line above the unglazed foot and thinning to a pale tone below the white rim. The base covered with a mottled copper-red and celadon glaze.
14½ in. (36.8 cm.) high
Provenance
Private Collection, Pennsylvania.
Imperial Oriental Art, New York, December 2002.

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Lot Essay

The term langyao derives its name from Lang Tingji, director of the official kilns at Jingdezhen between 1705-1712, who is credited with the revival of monochrome glazes and particularly copper-red glazes.

A Kangxi langyao bottle vase of similar compressed form, but with wider neck and of slightly smaller size, from the E.T. Chow Collection, was sold at Christie's New York, 19 September 2007, lot 386.

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