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A Russian biscuit figure of a man of the Aleut people, circa 1900.

Estimate
10 000 - 15 000 SEK
883 - 1 320 EUR
921 - 1 380 USD
Hammer price
42 000 SEK
Purchasing info
For condition report contact specialist
Cecilia Nordström
Stockholm
Cecilia Nordström
Head Specialist Asian Ceramics and Works of Art, European Ceramics and Glass
+46 (0)739 40 08 02
A Russian biscuit figure of a man of the Aleut people, circa 1900.

Inpressed factory mark and number 337. Painted in vivid colours. Height 26 cm.

Attribute in the right hand missing.

Provenance

From the 'Peoples of Russia' series.

Literature

Porcelain in Russia. 18th - 19th centuries. The Gardner Factory SPb: Palace Editions, 2003. Chapter V. Pl 30.

More information

The Gardner factory in Moscow started to produce the ‘People of Russia’ series in the 1870’s, the complete series consists of approximately 50 figures. The series were based on colour lithographies from a book published 1861 by T de Pauli. The book was called ‘Description Ethnografique des peoples de la Russie’, and was presented at the celebration of the Russian Empire millennium. It gives us a broad coverage of the people under the Russian Emperors reign, showing subjects ranging from Hindus, Balkans, Greeks all the way to the Siberians and the Russian Americans. This series follows the tradition of the J.D. Rachette series of the Imperial porcelain manufactory (1780’s). The figures truly are like small sculptures, all very individual.

The Aleut people, in Russian: Алеу́ты, are also referred to as the "Unangan", are the people of the Aleutian Islands and Shumagin Islands of Alaska, United States and Kamchatka Krai, Russia.

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