Ming xuande Blue and white tie up branch lotus lotus petals lines lie the foot bowl

• RMB 1787346
• HKD 2006000
• USD 256768
• EUR 200600

this article bowl for exposure, shallow abdomen, lie, bowl of heart. Enamel moist, glaze green, slightly inside the mouth along in a blue triangle flowers pattern circle rolls a week lines, the lining deformation peach lines, draw a week with a bowl of heart tangled branches of flowers and deformation peach lines, meantime to string lines apart. Outer wall paint wrap lotus flower and deformation ruyi yuntou lines each week, near the foot painting lotus-shaped lines for a week. Blue natural dizzy, stroke deepen place to form the crystallization of dense spot, fetal bone. Rigorous overall soft fruity modelling, decorative design is exquisite, have distinct Arab style. Blue and white double circle at the bottom of the book “da Ming xuande years” six regular script.
xuan blue deep and remote qingsong magnificent, highest in ancient and modern, the system of imperial kiln of famous brand are many, for the meantime with the Arab style, especially small implements the most beautiful. During the xuande period with frequent trade exchanges, grain affected by west Asia style, this bowl is a bowl of heart deformation fine peach lines lines, curvy flexible, inside is linked together, outland style is obvious. And outside wall of the lower abdomen lotus petals, mouth along the grass lines and the traditional blue and white decoration, can blend in the xuande period, Chinese and foreign culture, this article is a important empirical frequent foreign exchanges. A very approximate description for example, in the national Palace Museum in Taiwan, in the Ming dynasty xuande officials have put show focus “, Taipei, 1998, no. 121. If phase of paragraphs with or without case, official old Tibet, the existing Beijing’s Palace Museum, publishing Yu Geng treasure to Mr Chang, editor, the Palace Museum hid Ming blue and white porcelain (part ii), Beijing, 2002, engraving, 154, 154. Also can reference no yongle prototype device instance, hidden in the British Museum in London, published in Jessica Harrison – Hall, the Ming Ceramics in the British Museum, and London, 2001, no. 3:27 withhold.