Ei yhteyttä palvelimeen
Online-teemahuutokaupat
Helsinki Spring Sale F613
Huutokauppa:
Classic Art Online F667
Huutokauppa:
Contemporary Art Online – Summer Edition F639
Huutokauppa:
Kenneth Gustavsson – Images of Silence E1206
Huutokauppa:
A collection of silver art by Lars Arby E1168
Huutokauppa:
Swedish Modern Lighting – Summer Edition E1144
Huutokauppa:
Garden Party E1208
Huutokauppa:
Fashion June Edition E1163
Huutokauppa:
675
1197488

A gilt bronze seated figure of Amitayus, Qing dynasty, Qianlong period, dated by inscription.

Lähtöhinta
40 000 - 60 000 SEK
3 770 - 5 660 EUR
4 150 - 6 220 USD
Vasarahinta
42 000 SEK
Tietoa ostamisesta
Lisätietoja ja kuntoraportit
Cecilia Nordström
Tukholma
Cecilia Nordström
Johtava asiantuntija – itämainen keramiikka & taidekäsityö, eurooppalainen keramiikka ja lasi
+46 (0)739 40 08 02
A gilt bronze seated figure of Amitayus, Qing dynasty, Qianlong period, dated by inscription.

The crowned figure holding his hands in dhyana mudra and seated dhyanasana on a rectangular plinth draped with a long cloth and a flower head at its center above the inscription Da Qing Qianlong, a separately cast flaming mandorla attached at the back. Height 21 cm.

Wear to gilding. Vase that is supposed to be in its hands is missing.

Alkuperä - Provenienssi

From the Collection of Sven Nilsson (1900-1957) and Margareta (Greta) Nilsson (1902-1999), Grebbestad, Sweden, thence by descent.

This example of the Buddha of Eternal Life and Eternal Light (Ch. Wuliangshoufo) was likely one of the 10,000 commissioned by the Qianlong emperor to celebrate his sixtieth birthday, as well as the birthday of the Empress Dowager.

Näyttelyt

Other examples of the image are known with inscriptions dated to the xinsi (1761) and gengzi (1780) years. For a practically identical image of the deity with inscription to 1770 that retains the vase attribute lacking in this lot, see lot 3166, sold in San Francisco sale 21008, 9 October 2013.

Muut tiedot

Many similar statues of Amitayus were made especially during the Qing dynasty, since it was believed that the merit gained by commissioning multiple images would increase the life of both the donor and to the person they were given.