THREE FAMILLE ROSE PORCELAIN SNUFF BOTTLES
1830-1900年 描金礬紅地開光粉彩戲貓圖鼻煙壺 清道光 粉彩鍾馗嫁妹圖鼻煙壺 礬紅四字篆書款 1780-1799年 御製粉彩高士圖鼻煙壺 礬紅「乾隆年製」篆書款

1780-1900

細節
1830-1900年 描金礬紅地開光粉彩戲貓圖鼻煙壺
清道光 粉彩鍾馗嫁妹圖鼻煙壺 礬紅四字篆書款
1780-1799年 御製粉彩高士圖鼻煙壺 礬紅「乾隆年製」篆書款
來源
Rectangular bottle: Y.F. Yang, Hong Kong, 1981.
Daoguang bottle: Dave Kastan, China, 1980.
Qianlong bottle:
Christie's East, 11 June 1997, lot 212.
Jana Volf, New York, 1997.

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拍品專文

Pictured on the Daoguang bottle, Zhong Kui is one of the most popular Chinese mythological figures. According to legend, he appeared to the Tang emperor Minghuang in a dream, promising to protect the emperor from the demons he had been tormenting him. To celebrate Zhong Kui's exorcizing of the demons, the emperor ordered the famous painter, Wu Daozi, to paint his dream, and ordered the image of the demon-queller to be reproduced and distributed all over the realm to ward off evil spirits. Zhong Kui is a popular deity invoked in the autumn, and a bottle of this design would be particularly appropriate at this time of year to keep evil spirits away.
For a discussion of miniature snuff bottles, and a related example with un undecipherable two-character mark, see Moss, Graham, Tsang, A Treasury of Chinese Snuff Bottles, The Mary and George Bloch Collection, Vol. 6, Part 2, Arts of the Fire, Hong Kong, 2008, pp. 565-9, nos. 1254 and 1255.

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