yuan Youligong crane wen yi lotus pond

• RMB 747500
• HKD 918305
• USD 112125
• EUR 82225

exhibition “meiyintang China ceramics”, the British museum, London, 1994,

yi was the earliest one of the early Chinese ritual, used to water washing, wash your hands for the guest. Of the zhou dynasty, washing water by disc, He combination into a plate, yi combination. To the yuan dynasty, yi and became popular, in addition to porcelain texture also have silver and copper. Also have according to the yuan dynasty “pucheng tomb murals” and considered wine, from the murals, the yi in the yuan dynasty can be matched with okho spring bottle and plate lamp use.
this product shape neat, round body, a shallow bowl, flat without glaze. Mouth along side there are wide flow, exploits circle system. By burning, telegraphed tire show flint and red lip. Heart ground glaze green, green is acted the role of red to white wavy lines a circle, draw a heron proudly of lotus leaf side, left with branches and leaves, strokes and easy, colour and lustre YanGongShen shen. Its wave performance is particularly unique, first with copper red glaze flat after besmear again gently with a sharp tool to pick your moment, glazing, again after removal of the pigment, make the space effect. Crane has long been hailed as a “lucky bird”, and lotus, reed painting, meaning “family” all the way, bless the imperial official career smoothly, is the ancient imperial examination intellectuals seek fame when the most favorite subjects, moral is very good.
huang anniversary two years (1313) yuan injong restoring imperial examination, and the emperor set officer sai-jo chapter points, elegance, the requisition chung schools for education material, over the imperial examinations to select scholars of parties. Take each have subjects, and its not, this should be good for behavior first, try the art with the art first, ode, flashy too real, I don’t take “.

since don’t remote mountain was more comparable to that distant water
was afraid dusk to Bob and evening sipping don’t us rather intoxicate us
intoxicate heartbroken people have heartbroken.
– wang shifu