RARE ET IMPORTANTE PAIRE DE CERFS FORMANT BRÛLE-PARFUMS EN BRONZE
RARE ET IMPORTANTE PAIRE DE CERFS FORMANT BRÛLE-PARFUMS EN BRONZE
RARE ET IMPORTANTE PAIRE DE CERFS FORMANT BRÛLE-PARFUMS EN BRONZE
2 更多
RARE ET IMPORTANTE PAIRE DE CERFS FORMANT BRÛLE-PARFUMS EN BRONZE
5 更多
This item will be transferred to an offsite wareho… 顯示更多 法國私人珍藏
清乾隆 銅梅花鹿香爐擺件一對 六字楷書款

CHINE, DYNASTIE QING, MARQUES À SIX CARACTÈRES INCISÉES DANS UN CARTOUCHE RECTANGULAIRE ET ÉPOQUE QIANLONG (1736-1795)

細節
清乾隆 銅梅花鹿香爐擺件一對 六字楷書款
Hauteurs : 129 cm et 132 cm (50 3⁄4 in. and 52 in.), socles en bois
來源
現藏家祖父於1930年前購自法國,后家族傳承
注意事項
This item will be transferred to an offsite warehouse after the sale. Please refer to department for information about storage charges and collection details.
更多詳情
A RARE AND MONUMENTAL PAIR OF BRONZE 'DEER' CENSERS
CHINA, QING DYNASTY, INCISED QIANLONG SIX-CHARACTER MARKS WITHIN RECTANGLES AND OF THE PERIOD (1736-1795)

榮譽呈獻

Tiphaine Nicoul
Tiphaine Nicoul Head of department

拍品專文

Elegantly cast, our pair of bronze deers bearing a Qianlong mark are exceedingly rare.
Deer have a number of auspicious meanings in Chinese culture. Shoulao, the Star God of Longevity, is usually depicted accompanied by a spotted deer, crane, peach and pine tree. Thus each of these, including the deer, has come to represent long life. Deer are known to live for a long time and are believed to be the only animals that can find the fungus of immortality. In addition, deer may represent Luxing, the God of Rank and Emolument.
The theme of deer was obviously one close to the Qianlong emperor's heart, as can be seen in numerous court paintings dating to his reign as well as the porcelain 'hundred deer' vases. His appreciation of the theme also extended to cloisonne since a plaque from the collection of S. Soames, decorated with a river landscape through which wander the 'hundred deer' (see Sir Harry Garner, Chinese and Japanese Cloisonne Enamels, Faber & Faber, London, 1962, p. 93 and pl. 77), is inscribed on the back of the plaque with a Qianlong poem in which the emperor refers to the deer with their young in the royal park, and how they are free from fear because they are safe guarded by imperial decree from attack by archers with their arrows.

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