Kärl med lock porslin. Qingdynastin med Guangxus märke och period (1875-1908).
Vad kostar transporten?
Paketering och försäkring
Alla objekt som skickas från Bukowskis är fullt försäkrade och omsorgsfullt packade för att skydda ditt unika föremål.
Hur bokar jag transport?
Efter du betalat ditt föremål beställer du transport på Mina Sidor
När levereras varan?
Din order kommer att iordningställas inom 2-5 dagar efter att transporten är bokad. Du kommer att få ett meddelande per mail, telefon eller sms när ditt objekt är på väg. Observera att leveransadress vid eventuell hemtransport måste vara densamma som du angett som din fakturaadress vid betalning med Klarna.
För konditionsrapport kontakta specialist
Efter den arkaiska bronsformen "簠" (fu), dekor i relief av drakar, kinesiska tecken, samt med drakhänklar. Svagt cremegul glasyr. Längd 21 cm.
Mistor.
Proveniens
Property of a private Swedish collector.
Utställningar
Compare with one sold in these rooms at Bukowskis, sale 601, lot no 646.
Compare with one sold at Sothebys, lot 32, Important Chinese Art, 1 November 2023 London.
Litteratur
Compare with an inscribed bronze fu of the Zhou period, illustrated by J. Rawson, Western Zhou Ritual Bronzes from the Arthur M. Sacker Collections, vol. IIA, 1990, p. 107, fig. 15b; it is interesting to note the Qing ceramic version follows closely with the same undulating motif found decorating the vessel and lid of the early bronze original.
There is also a bronze prototype of the perid in the Smithsonian, Accession Number
S1987.314a-b. There listed as a: Grain server (fu).
Övrig information
The present lot is a Qing-dynasty ceramic made in imitation of a bronze prototype that first appeared in the late Western Zhou dynasty as part of an extended repertoire of ritual vessels. Known as a fu, this type of vessel was used for storage of food.
Qing ritual wares were strictly regulated and standardized under guidelines set out by the Qianlong emperor. It is known that regulations relating to the specification of ritual vessels were included in a series of manuscripts, first printed in 1766, known as the Huangchao Liqi Tushi, 'Illustrated regulations for ceremonial paraphernalia of the Qing dynasty'.
A drawing of a fu vessel, which is considered to be the source from which the 1766 edition was printed, now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, is illustrated by M. Medley, Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society, 'The "Illustrated Regulations for Ceremonial Paraphernalia of the Ch'ing Dynasty" in the Victoria and Albert Museum', pl. 39b.