AN IMPERIAL ‘PHOENIX’ DUAN INK STONE
AN IMPERIAL ‘PHOENIX’ DUAN INK STONE
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AN IMPERIAL ‘PHOENIX’ DUAN INK STONE

JIAQING INCISED YUSHANG SEAL MARK AND OF THE PERIOD (1796-1820)

Details
AN IMPERIAL ‘PHOENIX’ DUAN INK STONE
JIAQING INCISED YUSHANG SEAL MARK AND OF THE PERIOD (1796-1820)
6 1⁄2 in. (16.5 cm. long), jade-inset veneered wood box and cover

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Lot Essay

The present ink stone was made for the Qing imperial court during the mid-Qing period. The underside of the ink stone is carved with a four-character mark, Jiaqing yushang, ‘For appreciation by the Jiaqing Emperor’. However, judging from the style of carving, which is characteristic of mid-Qing, it is possible that the ink stone was carved before the Jiaqing reign. Compare the present ink stone with a nearly identical example in the Palace Museum, Beijing, collection number: Gu00134667 (fig.1).

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