A LARGE PALE GREENISH-WHITE JADE 'DAOIST IMMORTALS' BOULDER
A LARGE PALE GREENISH-WHITE JADE 'DAOIST IMMORTALS' BOULDER
A LARGE PALE GREENISH-WHITE JADE 'DAOIST IMMORTALS' BOULDER
A LARGE PALE GREENISH-WHITE JADE 'DAOIST IMMORTALS' BOULDER
3 更多
清十八世紀 青白玉福祿壽三星山子

18TH CENTURY

細節
清十八世紀 青白玉福祿壽三星山子10 in. (25.4 cm.) wide, 9 in. (22.9 cm.) high, hardwood stand
來源
紐約蘇富比, 1998年9月17日, 拍品編號 21
LJZ珍藏, 美國
出版
J. Johnson及陳麗碧, 《5000 Years of Chinese Jade》, 聖安東尼奧, 2011年, 頁108, 編號 72
A. Carter, 《The LJZ Collection of Chinese Jades》, 倫敦, 2022年, 頁 101-3, 編號 44
展覽
美國聖安東尼奧 , 聖安東尼奧美術館, 「5000 Years of Chinese Jade」, 2011年10月1日-2012年2月19日

榮譽呈獻

Vicki Paloympis (潘薇琦)
Vicki Paloympis (潘薇琦) Head of Department, VP, Specialist

拍品專文

In China, mountains were considered the dwellings of immortals, and the reverence in which they were held can be seen in the use of mountain-form rocks as an object of contemplation on a scholar’s table, as well as in their depiction in jade and other materials such as various hardstones, bronze and porcelain in mountain-form brush rests. The examples in jade were made in various sizes, and depicted an imagined mountainous setting usually representing a retreat for scholars, their figures seen amidst the rocky landscape where gnarled trees grow, and where pavilions and temples await them. As with the present jade mountain, a mountain of comparable size in the Qing Court Collection illustrated in The Complete Collection of Treasures in the Palace Museum - 42 - Jadeware (III), Hong Kong, 1995, p. 86, pl. 73, depicts scholars and pavilions carved in high relief on the side of the mountain, all below a censer placed on the upper-most ledge. Although jade mountains may have depicted many of the same elements, they are completely individualistic, exhibiting the artistry and imagination of the carver.

更多來自 LJZ珍藏重要中國玉雕

查看全部
查看全部