A LONGQUAN CELADON BOWL
A LONGQUAN CELADON BOWL
A LONGQUAN CELADON BOWL
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PROPERTY FROM A DISTINGUISHED NEW YORK COLLECTION
A LONGQUAN CELADON BOWL

SOUTHERN SONG DYNASTY (1127-1279)

Details
A LONGQUAN CELADON BOWL
SOUTHERN SONG DYNASTY (1127-1279)
The rounded sides of the bowl rise to a slightly everted rim and the exterior is carved with overlapping petals. The bowl is covered in a glaze of even celadon tone.
5 7⁄8 in. (14.7 cm.) diam.
Provenance
Christie’s London, 10 December 1990, lot 114.
A Private Collection.
Harmony Of Form, Serenity Of Color: A Private Collection of 'Song' Ceramics; Sotheby’s New York, 23 March 2011, lot 570.

Brought to you by

Rufus Chen (陳嘉安)
Rufus Chen (陳嘉安) Head of Sale, AVP, Specialist

Lot Essay


The present bowl, carved with the upright petals on the exterior, is a classic ware of the Southern-Song Longquan kilns. Longquan bowls of this design can be found in some of the world’s greatest collections, and include the one in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, accessioned no. 17.57.1 (Rogers Fund, 1917), and another example in the Art Institute of Chicago, no. 1945.303 (Gift of Russell Tyson). See, also, the virtually identical example from the Muwen Tang collection, sold at Christie’s Hong Kong, 6 April 2015, lot 130.

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