A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER
A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER
A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER
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A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER
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A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER

YUAN-EARLY MING DYNASTY, LATE 14TH-EARLY 15TH CENTURY

Details
A LONGQUAN CELADON TRIPOD CENSER
YUAN-EARLY MING DYNASTY, LATE 14TH-EARLY 15TH CENTURY
The cylindrical body is raised on three splayed bracket feet and is incised on the exterior with a double-line band. The censer is covered with a glossy sea-green glaze, with the interior and exterior base partially unglazed.
3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm.) diam., reticulated silver cover, inner lacquered box, Japanese wood box
Provenance
Private Japanese collection.
Kochukyo, Tokyo.
Lam & Co., Hong Kong.
J. J. Lally & Co., New York, no. 4891.

Brought to you by

Margaret Gristina (葛曼琪)
Margaret Gristina (葛曼琪) Senior Specialist, VP

Lot Essay

The shape of this censer originates from archaic bronze lian vessels from the Han dynasty (206 BC - AD 220). Ceramic vessels of this form are often molded with bow-strings around the body. A Longquan tripod censer of closely related form, also decorated with two raised lines, in the collection of the Sichuan Provincial Museum, is illustrated in Longquan Celadon: The Sichuan Museum Collection, Macao, 1998, pp. 146-47, no. 47. See, also, an example with triple bow-string bands from the Linyushanren Collection, sold at Christie's New York, 22 March 2018, lot 527.

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