Tang three-color decals ewer

• RMB 975900
• HKD 1162800
• USD 150000
• EUR 118500

related information first in the tang dynasty, the convergence of Chinese and western, and prosperity. This ewer, excessive lihua is the United States, work fine, the datang cheng jing. This period, the aristocratic class taste are fastidious, the artisans to cater to, think of opportunely emerge, innovation skills, unprecedented. At the same time, China and Asia by this silk road trading, culture communication, chang ‘an became international, the world without a horse, across Asia, to live in, artisans and contact with all kinds of craft, absorption technology, novel style.

this ewer, a single beam shape, body stick ornamental design, for example, but it belongs to the category of on a few ewer. Ceramic applique adornment, the original stone, pearl inlaid, this kind of adornment gimmick has been widely used in beiqi period, to the tang dynasty is still prevalent, elaborate trimmings, leaf veins, can be found in various materials, such as textiles, silver and pottery, unusually brilliant.

reference to a similar example, the shape, ornamental design, exhibition has the inscription: sui and tang dynasties の art, Osaka city art museum, Osaka, in 1978, no. 91. See example, blue glaze, courtesy of Tokyo Fuji art museum, see inscription: complete works the world ceramics, Tokyo, 1976, volume 11, possesses the 39. Are now one, from George Eumorfopoulos collection, hangs in The British museum in London, in R.L. Hobson and A.L. Hetherington, inscription: The Art of The Chinese Potter, London, in 1923, possesses The XV. Goodbye two example, record the inscription: Masterpieces of Chinese and Korean Ceramics in the Ataka Collection “, Tokyo, in 1980, possesses the 48 and 49.

the other comparable cases a three-color furnace, act the role of similar decals, in inscription: tang sancai exhibition “, national history museum, Taipei, 1995, no. 80. Another example from Howard c. Hollis collection, exhibition has The inscription: The Arts of The T “ang Dynasty, Los Angeles county museum of art, Los Angeles, in 1957, no. 197.