A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'
A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'
A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'
4 更多
A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'
7 更多
A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'

QING DYNASTY, 18TH CENTURY

细节
A CHINESE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL 'SCHOLAR'S BOX'
QING DYNASTY, 18TH CENTURY
The box is in the form of five stacked scrolls and three books decorated with polychrome geometric paterns with gilt highlights, opening to reveal multiple compartments.
9 in. (22.8 cm.) wide
来源
The Estate of Caroline B. Carter; Sotheby's, New York, 20 November 1993, lot 98.
Acquired by Ann and Gordon Getty from the above.

荣誉呈献

Elizabeth Seigel
Elizabeth Seigel Vice President, Specialist, Head of Private and Iconic Collections

拍品专文

Trompe l'oeil effects were introduced to the Chinese Imperial court by Western-trained artists such as the Jesuit Guiseppe Castiglione (1688-1766) who held appointments at the Imperial Painting Academy. These decorative techniques, which transformed works into playful, it not deceiving objects, were applied to various decorative media. Porcelain, cloisonné works, lacquer wares were made to imitate richly brocaded fabrics, beautifully grained precious woods, and endless decorative schemes meant to simulate a variety of materials. See, a related example in red lacquer and ivory, also formed as number of faux albums and scrolls illustrated in Masterpieces of Chinese Carved Lacquer Ware in the National Palace Museum, Taipei, 1971, no. 40.

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