RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS
RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS
RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS
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RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS
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ƒ: In addition to the regular Buyer’s premium, a c… Read more WORKS OF ART FROM THE SCHRODER COLLECTION
RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS

CHINE, XVIIÈME SIÈCLE

Details
RARE BRÛLE-PARFUM COUVERT EN ÉMAUX CLOISONNÉS
CHINE, XVIIÈME SIÈCLE
Il est en forme de canard modelé au naturel, représenté debout sur une patte, son autre patte repliée contre son corps, les ailes ramenées contre ses flancs, la tête tournée vers la droite, son bec ouvert dévoilant sa langue. Son plumage est finement rendu par des émaux aux couleurs vives. Il repose sur une base bombée au bord ondulé à décor de fleurs de lotus parmi les rinceaux feuillagés.
Hauteur : 23 cm. (9 in.) ; Largeur : 21 cm. (8 1⁄4 in.)
Provenance
Acquired by Baron Sir John Henry Schröder (1825-1910) and by descent to Baron Bruno Schroder (1933-2019).
Special notice
ƒ: In addition to the regular Buyer’s premium, a commission of 5.5% inclusive of VAT of the hammer price will be charged to the buyer. It will be refunded to the Buyer upon proof of export of the lot outside the European Union within the legal time limit. (Please refer to section VAT refunds)
Further details
AN UNUSUAL CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL DUCK-FORM CENSER AND COVER
CHINA, 17TH CENTURY

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Tiphaine Nicoul
Tiphaine Nicoul Head of department

Lot Essay

Compare the cloisonne enamel duck shown standing on an inverted lotus leaf, dated to the late Ming dynasty, in the Qing Court Collection illustrated in The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum - 43 - Metal-bodied Enamel Ware, Hong Kong, 2002, p. 79, no. 76. The same theme of a duck with lotus stems in its beak shown standing atop an inverted lotus leaf base can be seen in a bronze censer dated to the Ming dynasty, illustrated in the Roger Keverne Winter Exhibition Catalogue, 2006, p. 22, no. 18, where the authors note that the inspiration for the motif as a censer is based on Han dynasty prototypes, such as the one illustrated by J. M. White and R. Y. Otsuka, Pathways to the Afterlife: Early Chinese Art from the Sze Hong Collection, Denver Art Museum, 1993, pp. 78-9, no. 33.

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