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拍品專文
Cloisonné enamel lanterns of this type, which are meant to sit on a table top, appear to be quite rare.
A number of gilt-bronze and cloisonné enamel lanterns remain in situ in the Palace Museum, Beijing.
A pair of hanging lanterns of double-gourd form and glass panels which can be seen in the bedroom behind the 'Hall of Mental Cultivation' (Yang Xin Dian). Another example, of quadrangular shape, is still in the second west room of the 'Palace of Eternal Spring' (Chang Chun Gong). They are all illustrated in Furniture of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (II) - The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum, Hong Kong 2002, pl.249 and 255.
See also a pair of cloisonné enamel lanterns sold by Christie's Hong Kong, 29 May 2007, lot 1642.
A number of gilt-bronze and cloisonné enamel lanterns remain in situ in the Palace Museum, Beijing.
A pair of hanging lanterns of double-gourd form and glass panels which can be seen in the bedroom behind the 'Hall of Mental Cultivation' (Yang Xin Dian). Another example, of quadrangular shape, is still in the second west room of the 'Palace of Eternal Spring' (Chang Chun Gong). They are all illustrated in Furniture of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (II) - The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum, Hong Kong 2002, pl.249 and 255.
See also a pair of cloisonné enamel lanterns sold by Christie's Hong Kong, 29 May 2007, lot 1642.