VASE EN PORCELAINE CELADON DE TYPE GUAN
VASE EN PORCELAINE CELADON DE TYPE GUAN
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Additional costs of 5.5% including tax of the auct… Read more
VASE EN PORCELAINE CELADON DE TYPE GUAN

CHINE, DYNASTIE QING, MARQUE A SIX CARACTERES EN CACHET EN BLEU SOUS COUVERTE ET EPOQUE QIANLONG (1736-1795)

Details
VASE EN PORCELAINE CELADON DE TYPE GUAN
CHINE, DYNASTIE QING, MARQUE A SIX CARACTERES EN CACHET EN BLEU SOUS COUVERTE ET EPOQUE QIANLONG (1736-1795)
Reposant sur un petit pied, la panse octogonale est flanquée par deux anses tubulaires. L'ensemble est recouvert d'une belle glaçure épaisse de couleur céladon-bleu-ciel.
Hauteur: 14 cm. (5 ½ in.)
Provenance
Previously in a French private collection.
Special notice
Additional costs of 5.5% including tax of the auction price will be taken in addition to the usual costs charged to the buyer. These additional costs are likely to be reimbursed to the buyer on presentation of proof of export of the batch outside the Union European within the legal deadlines (See the "VAT" section of Terms of sale)
Further details
A GUAN-TYPE GLAZED OCTAGONAL VASE
CHINA, QING DYNASTY, QIANLONG SIX-CHARACTER SEAL MARK IN UNDERGLAZE BLUE AND OF THE PERIOD (1736-1795)

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Tiphaine Nicoul
Tiphaine Nicoul

Lot Essay

Vases of this type from the Qianlong period were applied with both guan-type and ru-type glazes. The National Palace Museum Collection has two such examples, each inscribed on the base with an Imperial poem by the Qianlong Emperor, with lines indicating that these vases functioned as receptacles for flowers (see Obtaining Refined Enjoyment: The Qianlong Emperor’s Taste in Ceramics, Taipei, 2012, pl. 85, 86.) The current vase is covered with a thick, greyish-blue glaze and dressed brown on the feet, in imitation of Song guan wares. In the thirteenth year of the Yongzheng reign (1735), the Superintendent of the Imperial kilns at Jingdezhen,Tang Ying, listed in Taocheng jishi bei ji (Commemorative Stele on Ceramic Production), a number of glazes in imitation of Song wares, including ‘moon-white, pale green and deep green, all copied from ancient pieces sent from the Imperial Palace’. Compare also to a smaller example of this type (13.9 cm.) in the National Palace Museum collection, illustrated in the
Catalogue of a Special Exhibition of Qing Monochromes, Taipei, 1981, p. 149, no. 89.
See a pair of Qianlong guan-type vases from the J.M.Hu collection, sold in Christie's Hong Kong, 29 November 2017, lot 2851.

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