A RARE CHINESE FAMILLE VERTE BISCUIT LARGE EWER OF TIBETAN FORM
A RARE CHINESE FAMILLE VERTE BISCUIT LARGE EWER OF TIBETAN FORM

KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)

細節
A RARE CHINESE FAMILLE VERTE BISCUIT LARGE EWER OF TIBETAN FORM
KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)
With cylindrical body, serpentine spout emanating from a dragon mask, and two lion-masks forming the handles, decorated in underglaze blue with two continuous landscapes encircling the cylindrical body
14 3/8 in. (36.5 cm.) high

榮譽呈獻

Carlijn Dammers
Carlijn Dammers

查閱狀況報告或聯絡我們查詢更多拍品資料

登入
瀏覽狀況報告

拍品專文

The columnar Tibetan ewer does not appear to have been favoured during the Ming dynasty, even during the reigns when Tibetan Buddhism flourished. However, with the reign of the Qing dynasty Kangxi emperor, and his renewal of interest in Tibet and Tibetan Buddhism, vessels of this duomu or liammu ewer form appeared in metalwork and in porcelain, usually decorated with enamels. The Tibetan name for this type of vessel means 'container for butter', but they were also used for milk and wine. Compare the pair of Kangxi cloisonné enamel ewers, also lacking covers, which sold at Christie's King Street, 2 October 2013, lot 66.

更多來自 歐洲貴族及私人珍藏 I (包括布藝)

查看全部
查看全部