A Middle Eastern white metal shaped bowl with repousse foliate spray and scroll decoration raised on three ball feet, stamped marks to underside, diameter 27cm, a South East Asian unmarked white metal lidded jar with repousse flora and fauna decoration, an Egyptian silver plate with chased arabesque decoration and Arabic calligraphy to centre and a further Egyptian silver bowl with similar chased decoration, approx 25.5ozt/795g (4).Additional InformationSome dents and knocks, scratches, nicks etc.
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Ruth Waldron Rice Bowl and Peony, 2021 Acrylic and Ink on Paper Collage plus Wax Seal Signed with a wax seal on front and verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) Ruth Waldron is an Irish artist living near Albi, Tarn France. After university she pursued her creative inclinations with a career in Interior Design for 17 years, working in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. In 2009 she moved to Shanghai, China. She spent two years with a Chinese tutor, working in particular on traditional ink and watercolour painting techniques. This disciplined and formal style of painting enriched her art with an exciting new perspective. She has a fascination for the colours and motifs in traditional Chinese and Japanese watercolours. Further to her experience in China she has completed the Creative Visionary Program (2018) with artist Nicholas Wilton. This course enabled Ruth to take her work and practice to a higher level. She now works in a more inquiring and intuitive manner. Ruth has a full time painting practice based at her studio in the south of France. She works on paper, wood board and canvas, using acrylic, watercolour, oil pastels and ink. Education 1987-1992, Bachelors degree in Classics and Spanish Literature Trinity College Dublin 2009-2011 Private tutor in Chinese painting in Shanghai 2018 Completed The Creative Visionary Program with Nicholas Wilton (California) Exhibitions 2019 art3f Toulouse, 2019 Art Salon Balma, Toulouse, 2020 Art Exhibition Albi, France. About the postcard artworks These postcard paintings are a small, but true representation of my current series which explores my fascination for Asian porcelain and also the use of space and a sense of calm in the traditional painting compositions of Chinese art. I use ink on paper collage elements in my work to add a layered and multi-textured finish to my work, which is as important to me as the subject matter or composition. I am influenced by Asian calligraphy and line which is evident in the collage elements. I try to use complex and multilayered methods to produce work that looks simple, spacious, unfussy and calm.
Ruth Waldron Chinese Vase, 2021 Acrylic and Ink on Paper Collage plus Wax Seal Signed with a wax seal on front and verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) Ruth Waldron is an Irish artist living near Albi, Tarn France. After university she pursued her creative inclinations with a career in Interior Design for 17 years, working in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. In 2009 she moved to Shanghai, China. She spent two years with a Chinese tutor, working in particular on traditional ink and watercolour painting techniques. This disciplined and formal style of painting enriched her art with an exciting new perspective. She has a fascination for the colours and motifs in traditional Chinese and Japanese watercolours. Further to her experience in China she has completed the Creative Visionary Program (2018) with artist Nicholas Wilton. This course enabled Ruth to take her work and practice to a higher level. She now works in a more inquiring and intuitive manner. Ruth has a full time painting practice based at her studio in the south of France. She works on paper, wood board and canvas, using acrylic, watercolour, oil pastels and ink. Education 1987-1992, Bachelors degree in Classics and Spanish Literature Trinity College Dublin 2009-2011 Private tutor in Chinese painting in Shanghai 2018 Completed The Creative Visionary Program with Nicholas Wilton (California) Exhibitions 2019 art3f Toulouse, 2019 Art Salon Balma, Toulouse, 2020 Art Exhibition Albi, France. About the postcard artworks These postcard paintings are a small, but true representation of my current series which explores my fascination for Asian porcelain and also the use of space and a sense of calm in the traditional painting compositions of Chinese art. I use ink on paper collage elements in my work to add a layered and multi-textured finish to my work, which is as important to me as the subject matter or composition. I am influenced by Asian calligraphy and line which is evident in the collage elements. I try to use complex and multilayered methods to produce work that looks simple, spacious, unfussy and calm.
Ruth Waldron Spring Buds, 2021 Acrylic and Ink on Paper Collage plus Wax Seal Signed with a wax seal on front and verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) Ruth Waldron is an Irish artist living near Albi, Tarn France. After university she pursued her creative inclinations with a career in Interior Design for 17 years, working in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. In 2009 she moved to Shanghai, China. She spent two years with a Chinese tutor, working in particular on traditional ink and watercolour painting techniques. This disciplined and formal style of painting enriched her art with an exciting new perspective. She has a fascination for the colours and motifs in traditional Chinese and Japanese watercolours. Further to her experience in China she has completed the Creative Visionary Program (2018) with artist Nicholas Wilton. This course enabled Ruth to take her work and practice to a higher level. She now works in a more inquiring and intuitive manner. Ruth has a full time painting practice based at her studio in the south of France. She works on paper, wood board and canvas, using acrylic, watercolour, oil pastels and ink. Education 1987-1992, Bachelors degree in Classics and Spanish Literature Trinity College Dublin 2009-2011 Private tutor in Chinese painting in Shanghai 2018 Completed The Creative Visionary Program with Nicholas Wilton (California) Exhibitions 2019 art3f Toulouse, 2019 Art Salon Balma, Toulouse, 2020 Art Exhibition Albi, France. About the postcard artworks These postcard paintings are a small, but true representation of my current series which explores my fascination for Asian porcelain and also the use of space and a sense of calm in the traditional painting compositions of Chinese art. I use ink on paper collage elements in my work to add a layered and multi-textured finish to my work, which is as important to me as the subject matter or composition. I am influenced by Asian calligraphy and line which is evident in the collage elements. I try to use complex and multilayered methods to produce work that looks simple, spacious, unfussy and calm.
Ruth Waldron Ginger Pot, 2021 Acrylic and Ink on Paper Collage plus Wax Seal Signed with a wax seal on front and verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) Ruth Waldron is an Irish artist living near Albi, Tarn France. After university she pursued her creative inclinations with a career in Interior Design for 17 years, working in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. In 2009 she moved to Shanghai, China. She spent two years with a Chinese tutor, working in particular on traditional ink and watercolour painting techniques. This disciplined and formal style of painting enriched her art with an exciting new perspective. She has a fascination for the colours and motifs in traditional Chinese and Japanese watercolours. Further to her experience in China she has completed the Creative Visionary Program (2018) with artist Nicholas Wilton. This course enabled Ruth to take her work and practice to a higher level. She now works in a more inquiring and intuitive manner. Ruth has a full time painting practice based at her studio in the south of France. She works on paper, wood board and canvas, using acrylic, watercolour, oil pastels and ink. Education 1987-1992, Bachelors degree in Classics and Spanish Literature Trinity College Dublin 2009-2011 Private tutor in Chinese painting in Shanghai 2018 Completed The Creative Visionary Program with Nicholas Wilton (California) Exhibitions 2019 art3f Toulouse, 2019 Art Salon Balma, Toulouse, 2020 Art Exhibition Albi, France. About the postcard artworks These postcard paintings are a small, but true representation of my current series which explores my fascination for Asian porcelain and also the use of space and a sense of calm in the traditional painting compositions of Chinese art. I use ink on paper collage elements in my work to add a layered and multi-textured finish to my work, which is as important to me as the subject matter or composition. I am influenced by Asian calligraphy and line which is evident in the collage elements. I try to use complex and multilayered methods to produce work that looks simple, spacious, unfussy and calm.
Salomé Wu Corpses of Stars, 2021 Mixed Media on Paper Signed on verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) "I hope that when people experience my work, they are able to relate to the stories they contain, merging their own subjectivities with the presented narratives. Within this practice, I am particularly drawn to instances of lamentation - I find much of my art bears a common expression of grief and sorrow. However, I would be remiss to erase all joy from my work. Perhaps, instead, these are the poles between which my work oscillates, trying to evoke the power of both harrowing loss and intense joy; I find that the interplay of these feelings prove an opportunity to reflect on what's important, and what to cherish." Chelsea College of Arts / Camberwell College of Arts 2020 I is Another. Virtual Gallery at Auc Art, London 2020 Guts Gallery Claps Back. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 Begin Again. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 The Tales We Tell Ourselves. Virtual Gallery at Purslane, London 2020 Original | Paper. Virtual Gallery at Wilder Gallery, London 2020 Charity Auction: Curated for Christmas. All Mouth Gallery and Bowes - Parris Gallery, London 2021 When Shit Hits the Fan Again at Guts Gallery, London 2021 Titled at Purslane and Wilder Gallery, London Guts Gallery Salomé Wu b. 1996, is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice involves oil painting, printing on silk, installations, and performance. As a teenager, Salomé admired a teacher who encouraged her to pursue training in calligraphy and painting. Her work examines otherworldliness through translations and ever-evolving interpretations of a personal mythology, formed from her observation of time, fragility, and the interplay between reality and the unseen. Understanding herself primarily as a global citizen, Salomé works to keep her art devoid of contemporary models of identification and taxonomy, relying on obliquely biomorphic figures to populate her work. Across mediums, she presents a nonlinear journey, weaving together seemingly disparate moments to unveil previously concealed narratives. Salomé lives and works in London, UK.
Salomé Wu Corpses of Stars, 2021 Mixed Media on Paper Signed on verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) "I hope that when people experience my work, they are able to relate to the stories they contain, merging their own subjectivities with the presented narratives. Within this practice, I am particularly drawn to instances of lamentation - I find much of my art bears a common expression of grief and sorrow. However, I would be remiss to erase all joy from my work. Perhaps, instead, these are the poles between which my work oscillates, trying to evoke the power of both harrowing loss and intense joy; I find that the interplay of these feelings prove an opportunity to reflect on what's important, and what to cherish." Chelsea College of Arts / Camberwell College of Arts 2020 I is Another. Virtual Gallery at Auc Art, London 2020 Guts Gallery Claps Back. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 Begin Again. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 The Tales We Tell Ourselves. Virtual Gallery at Purslane, London 2020 Original | Paper. Virtual Gallery at Wilder Gallery, London 2020 Charity Auction: Curated for Christmas. All Mouth Gallery and Bowes - Parris Gallery, London 2021 When Shit Hits the Fan Again at Guts Gallery, London 2021 Titled at Purslane and Wilder Gallery, London Guts Gallery Salomé Wu b. 1996, is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice involves oil painting, printing on silk, installations, and performance. As a teenager, Salomé admired a teacher who encouraged her to pursue training in calligraphy and painting. Her work examines otherworldliness through translations and ever-evolving interpretations of a personal mythology, formed from her observation of time, fragility, and the interplay between reality and the unseen. Understanding herself primarily as a global citizen, Salomé works to keep her art devoid of contemporary models of identification and taxonomy, relying on obliquely biomorphic figures to populate her work. Across mediums, she presents a nonlinear journey, weaving together seemingly disparate moments to unveil previously concealed narratives. Salomé lives and works in London, UK.
Salomé Wu The Month of Mist, 2021 Mixed Media on Paper Signed on verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) "I hope that when people experience my work, they are able to relate to the stories they contain, merging their own subjectivities with the presented narratives. Within this practice, I am particularly drawn to instances of lamentation - I find much of my art bears a common expression of grief and sorrow. However, I would be remiss to erase all joy from my work. Perhaps, instead, these are the poles between which my work oscillates, trying to evoke the power of both harrowing loss and intense joy; I find that the interplay of these feelings prove an opportunity to reflect on what's important, and what to cherish." Chelsea College of Arts / Camberwell College of Arts 2020 I is Another. Virtual Gallery at Auc Art, London 2020 Guts Gallery Claps Back. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 Begin Again. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 The Tales We Tell Ourselves. Virtual Gallery at Purslane, London 2020 Original | Paper. Virtual Gallery at Wilder Gallery, London 2020 Charity Auction: Curated for Christmas. All Mouth Gallery and Bowes - Parris Gallery, London 2021 When Shit Hits the Fan Again at Guts Gallery, London 2021 Titled at Purslane and Wilder Gallery, London Guts Gallery Salomé Wu b. 1996, is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice involves oil painting, printing on silk, installations, and performance. As a teenager, Salomé admired a teacher who encouraged her to pursue training in calligraphy and painting. Her work examines otherworldliness through translations and ever-evolving interpretations of a personal mythology, formed from her observation of time, fragility, and the interplay between reality and the unseen. Understanding herself primarily as a global citizen, Salomé works to keep her art devoid of contemporary models of identification and taxonomy, relying on obliquely biomorphic figures to populate her work. Across mediums, she presents a nonlinear journey, weaving together seemingly disparate moments to unveil previously concealed narratives. Salomé lives and works in London, UK.
Salomé Wu Mortal Flower, 2021 Mixed Media on Paper Signed on verso 15 x 10cm (5¾ x 3¾ in.) "I hope that when people experience my work, they are able to relate to the stories they contain, merging their own subjectivities with the presented narratives. Within this practice, I am particularly drawn to instances of lamentation - I find much of my art bears a common expression of grief and sorrow. However, I would be remiss to erase all joy from my work. Perhaps, instead, these are the poles between which my work oscillates, trying to evoke the power of both harrowing loss and intense joy; I find that the interplay of these feelings prove an opportunity to reflect on what's important, and what to cherish." Chelsea College of Arts / Camberwell College of Arts 2020 I is Another. Virtual Gallery at Auc Art, London 2020 Guts Gallery Claps Back. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 Begin Again. Instagram at Guts Gallery, London 2020 The Tales We Tell Ourselves. Virtual Gallery at Purslane, London 2020 Original | Paper. Virtual Gallery at Wilder Gallery, London 2020 Charity Auction: Curated for Christmas. All Mouth Gallery and Bowes - Parris Gallery, London 2021 When Shit Hits the Fan Again at Guts Gallery, London 2021 Titled at Purslane and Wilder Gallery, London Guts Gallery Salomé Wu b. 1996, is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice involves oil painting, printing on silk, installations, and performance. As a teenager, Salomé admired a teacher who encouraged her to pursue training in calligraphy and painting. Her work examines otherworldliness through translations and ever-evolving interpretations of a personal mythology, formed from her observation of time, fragility, and the interplay between reality and the unseen. Understanding herself primarily as a global citizen, Salomé works to keep her art devoid of contemporary models of identification and taxonomy, relying on obliquely biomorphic figures to populate her work. Across mediums, she presents a nonlinear journey, weaving together seemingly disparate moments to unveil previously concealed narratives. Salomé lives and works in London, UK.
BRENDA HARTIN (BRITISH CONTEMPORARY) an artist proof calligraphy print 'Land Forms II' signed and dated (19)91 to lower margin, mounted, framed and glazed, approximate size 41cm x 30cm, together with two smaller calligraphy prints by the same hand 'Elements VII & VIII' from editions of 100, framed, approximate size 23cm x 17cm (3)
BRENDA HARTIN (BRITISH CONTEMPORARY) two abstract calligraphy prints comprising, 'Stormlands IV', 27/100, signed and dated (19)94 to lower margin, approximate size 47cm x 57cm and 'Scorched Earth II', signed and dated 2003 to lower margin, 27/100, approximate size 37cm x 38cm, both are framed, sizes include margins
Porzellan, handbemalt, China, Republik (1912-1949). Diese Gruppe chinesischer Porzellanobjekte umfasst ein Räuchergefäß, eine Vase, zwei Teller und eine Schüssel. Alle Stücke sind handbemalt und zeigen Kalligraphie sowie Künstlersiegel. Zustand: Insgesamt guter Zustand mit wenigen kleinen Chips. Provenienz: Österreichische Privatsammlung. Abmessungen: Höhe Vase 30,1 cm, Höhe Räuchergefäß 5,8 cm, Durchmesser Platten 17,7 cm, Durchmesser Schalen 10 cm Porcelain, hand-painted, China, Republic period (1912-1949).This group of Chinese porcelain objects includes a censer, a vase, two plates and a bowl. All pieces are hand-painted and show calligraphy as well as artist seals. Condition: Overall good condition with few minor chips. Provenance: Austrian private collection. Dimensions: height vase 30.1 cm, height censer 5.8 cm, Diameter plates 17.7 cm, Diameter bowls 10 cm
A Chinese carved jade cong, in dark spinach green and dark brown mottled jade, with dark tan and rust inclusions, the square section body open at both ends with inset circular foot and rim, with incised decoration of a scholar and boy in a mountain landscape, two sides with archaic calligraphy, 8 1/8in. (20.7cm.) high. * The surface of the jade is uneven and pitted to one edge and corner - this is believed to be natural flaws in the stone as the incised decoration extends across the pitted surface. A few other natural pits to surface and natural hairline crack to one end.
.A 'GENGI MONOGATARI' SIX-LEAF FOLDING FLOOR SCREEN POSSIBLY BY TOSA MITSUBUMI 土佐光文 (1812-1879) Japan, 19th century Inscribed with a calligraphy and bearing two red seals to the far right leaf, with a text possibly reading as follow 畫所預在近衛監光文 and a signature likely Mitsubumi 光文 likely for Tosa Mitsubumi. Dimensions (each leaf): H: 143 cm - w: 62,5 cm Provenance: A curated selection of Samurai Art & Beyond from the Collection of a French Scholar assembled over years of thorough studies. Note: For a related screen housed in a public collection, see the accession number NGA 2014.2699.A-B of the National Gallery of Australia. +Important notice to the buyer: Please note that this lot is not in our premises and is currently located in France and is to be sold on designation. The successful bidder will then haver to arrange the shipping from the French location.
JAPANESE SCHOOL, WITH SIGNATURE Japan, 19th century Two entwined carps eating bamboo seeds Ink and colours on silk Inscribed with a calligraphy to the lower right dating it to the Kyowa period and to a Shinyu years corresponding to 1801 Stamped with a red seal With an inscription on the upper right part reading 徽宗圖 maybe for Kisu (but also reading Huizong in Mandarin Chinese) 86.5 x 40.3cm
Ⓦ A 1 1/8 IN CALIBRE NORTH INDIAN RIFLED PERCUSSION RAMPART GUN^ MID-19TH CENTURY ¦with earlier very heavy swamped octagonal sighted barrel rifled with nine grooves^ signed on the left of the breech in gold-lined calligraphy and previously fitted with standing back-sight^ regulation percussion lock^ full stock (extensive chips) and brass mounts of regulation type¦136.0 cm; 53 ½ in barrel¦¦Property from the David Jeffcoat Collection (1945-2020)¦¦Part proceeds to benefit The Wallace Collection¦¦The inscription reads |Sarkar Sardar Ghulam Haidar Khan|. ¦¦Sardar Ghulam Haidar Khan (1820-1858) was appointed Heir Apparent with the title of Vali Ahad^ after the death of his elder full-brother in 1845. He was governor of Ghuzni 1837-1839 and 1842-1845^ of Jalalabad 1845-1855^ and Kandahar 1855-1858.
A QIANJIANG PORCELAIN TUREEN BY THE STUDIO TIANSHUN XIANG 天顺祥, KAMCHENG China, Republic period Adorned in the famille rose palette with a lovely quail amidst flowers, also inscribed with a calligraphy attributing it to the Tianshun Xiang 天顺祥 studio, also bears a Jian Ding export seal to the below. H: 21cm 天顺祥浅绛瓷碗,盖碗 中国,民国时期
A QIANJIANG 'BIRD AND FLOWERS' PORCELAIN HAT HOLDER BY ZHANG YUN ALSO KNOWN AS ZHANG YIPING 张子英, China, Republican period, inscribed with a calligraphy and a seal, cyclically dated to a dingsi year corresponding to 1906 and signed Zhang Yun 张子英. 28cm high Note: For a square vase attributed to the same artist at auction, see Bonham's Sydney, 2014/09/01, lot 124, sold for €4,698. 张云,亦被称作张子英浅绛“花鸟”瓷帽架,中国,民国时期,刻有书法和印章,日期为丁巳年,即1906年,签名为张云(张子英)
A QIANJIANG CAI 'BIRD AND SANDUO' PORCELAIN ROULEAU VASE China, Republican / Minguo period Adorned in vivid colours with a bird within flowers as well as the Three Abundances, i.e. the finger citron, the pomegranate and the peach. Also inscribed with a long calligraphy. Bears a red mark to the below, unidentified. H: 27,5 cm 浅绛彩“鸟与三多”圆棒槌瓷瓶 中国,民国时期
ESTIMATE UPON REQUEST // PLEASE CONTACT THE AUCTION HOUSE // AN IMPORTANT CHINESE SCHOOL, WITH SIGNATURE OF GIUSEPPE CASTIGLIONE ALSO KNOWN AS LANG SHINING 郞世寧 (1688-1766) China, 20th century Portraits of Moyuli (墨玉璃) and Jinchixian (金翅猃), two hounds of the Emperor Qianlong Colours and ink on silk Mounted as a kakemono Inscribed with the signature of Lang Shining to the lower left Inscribed with a calligraphy to the upper right Bearing several red seals, five in total Dimensions (the sole painting): 123,5 x 52 cmProvenance:> Private collection;> Juan Carlos Katzenstein (1925-2018), an Argentinian Diplomat, who was an Ambassador in Beijing, China, from December 6, 1975 to January 2, 1978, and later to the Holy See (Vatican) and to the Sovereign Order of Malta from 1989 to 1991. Notes: Giuseppe Castiglione was an Italian Jesuit brother and missionary in China, where he served as an artist at the imperial court of three emperors - the Kangxi, Yongzheng and Qianlong emperors. He painted in a style that is a fusion of European and Chinese traditions. The hounds have been identified thanks to the "Album of the Ten-Prized Dogs" (十骏犬图), an imperial-commissioned work by the above-mentioned painter housed in the collection of the National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan. The long calligraphy may be roughly read as follows: "Who said that the dogs are only used to bark, while the painter can portray various postures of the dogs, such as running, skipping etc. as they are really fascinating. Written by the Emperor Qianlong in early August 1744". The seals, five in total, may be roughly read as follow:a) "Five blessings in five Dynasties". This seal belongs to Emperor Qianlong aged 70; b) "Shi-Qu". This is the name of a book with many famous paintings, calligraphies and others; c) "Shi-Qu". The second volume of this book; d) "Yang Xin Hall". This painting was collected in that peculiar hall within the Forbidden City; e) "The Emperor will benefit his sons and grand-sons"; We did match three of the seals with the ones listed in BEURDELEY, Cecile and Michel. "Giuseppe Castiglione A Jesuit Painter at the Court of the Chinese Emperors". Lund Humphries London: 1972, pp. 192-193: a) nr. 6:, "Wu-fu-wu-tai-t'ang ku-hsi t'ien-tzu pao", Treasure of the aged Son of Heaven in the Hall of the Five Happiness and the Five Generations; b) nr. 14: "San-hsi-t'ang chieng-sien hsi", Seal of the Hall of the Three Rarities; c) nr. 28: "Yang-hsin-tien chien ts'ang pao", Treasure of the palace of Cultivating Hearts. Juan Carlos Katzenstein probably acquired or was offered this important painting while living in China. He and his family attached a great importance to this scroll and did study it thoroughly. They did present it to different scholars and even managed to have it both the poem and the seals translated into English. This painting is offered at auction with a documentation including notably (but not only) the book "Giuseppe Castiglione a Jesuit Painter at the Court of the Chinese Emperors" by Michel Beurdeley as well as as a few letters and envelopes, one adressed to "Castellgatto II", the residency of Juan Carlos Katzenstein while in Italy.
A PEWTER-ENCASED YIXING TEAPOT BEARING THE MARK OF YANG PENGNIAN 楊彭年製 China, Qing Dynasty, 19th century The yixing teapot completely encased within pewter, with a wooden handle and a lid with a jade finial, the outer part engraved with a calligraphy, the inner part impressed with a Yang Pengnian 楊彭年製 mark. H: 10,5 cm - L: 13 cm - w: 6,5 cm 印有杨彭年制的锡制宜兴茶壶 中国,清朝,19世纪
A PEWTER-ENCASED YIXING TEAPOT BEARING THE SEAL OF YANG PENGNIAN 楊彭年製 China, Qing Dynasty, 19th century The Yixing zisha teapot all covered with pewter, the handle made of wood, the lid with a jade finial, the outer part engraved with blossoming branches as well as a calligraphy, a seal reading Yang Pengnian 楊彭年製 visible in the inner part. H: 9,8 cm Weight: 528 grams 印有杨彭年制印章的锡制宜兴茶壶 中国,清朝,19世纪
A SUITE OF TWO DOUBLE PAGES FROM A SAME ALBUM China, Qing Dynasty, 19th century Laid on a soft cardboard by two, both left pages inscribed with a long calligraphy, both right pages adorned with ink and colours, one depicting a man and a boy with horses in a landscape, the other one depicting two playing boys with their mother next to a bed. Dimensions: - each double page in total: 51,5 x 75 cm - each single page: 43 x 34 cm 同一册页中两幅两开成套 中国,清朝,19世纪
CHINESE SCHOOL, PAN ZENGYING 潘冬莹 (1808-1878), WENG TONGHE 翁同龢 (1830-1904) AND ZHANG ZHIWAN 张之万 (1811-1897) Landscapes and calligraphy A suite of three ink and colours on silk mounted as a kakemono The upper one, a landscape by Pan Zengying, inscribed with a calligraphy, signed and bearing one artist seal reading 水星 The middle one, a calligraphy by Weng Tonghe, signed and bearing a seal The third one, a landscape by Zhang Zhiwan, bearing a calligraphy and a seal and signed Dimensions (the biggest of the three paintings): 中国画,潘冬莹(1808-1878),翁同龢(1830-1904)和张之万(1811-1897) 景观和书法
CHINESE SCHOOL, SIGNATURE OF SHEN SHI 沈仕 (1488-1565) The immortal Lan Caihe in a cloudy sky upturning a basket of flowers Ink and colours on silk Inscribed with a calligraphy signing it Shen Shi 沈仕 to the left part With four seals in total, two at the end of the calligraphy, two in the lower right corner Dimensions (the sole painting): 75 x 36.5cm Notes: A painter of the Ming Dynasty, born in Renhe (nowadays Hangzhou, Zhejiang), renowned for his painting of birds and flowers (Niao Hua traditional subject). Several of his works are housed in museums (see, inter alia, a fan inscribed with a poetry part of the collection of the Metropolitan Museum, accession number1989.363.73). Few of his works have been presented at auction, fetching top prices. Amidst them, see Sotheby's New York, March 16, 2017, lot 833, for a scroll painting depicting peonies. 中国画,沈仕(1488-1565)签名 云中仙人蓝采和翻花篮
CHINESE SCHOOL, SIGNATURE OF WEN ZHENGMING 文徵明 (1470-1559) Mountains and river landscape with stilt houses and daoist scholars Ink and colours on silk Inscribed with a calligraphy and two seals on the upper left Signature of Wen Zhengming 文徵明 Dated to a year of the reign of Emperor Jiajing Dimensions (the sole painting): 30.5 x 26cm Provenance: > Private collection; > Former collection of Henri and Jean Brionval, French Diplomats, Tanger, Morocco. Notes: A painter, calligrapher and poet, Wen Zhengming, born Wen Bi, is one of the four masters of the Ming painting. Henri Brionval (1907-1978), a French Diplomat, was a member of the United Nations Commission on Korea based in Pusan in 1950. The same year, he was appointed a counsel at the French Embassy in Moscow. His brother, Jean Brionval (1904-), had a long-lasting career in the French Diplomacy as an ambassador with numerous positions such as in Ceylon and Indonesia. Both were avid collectors of Asian antiques. Henri is believed to have acquired numerous paintings and ceramics while living in Korea. Jean Brionval was also a French Diploma who was, notably, Ambassador in Ceylon. 中国画,文征明签名(1470-1559) 山川景观与棚屋和道士
A SIX-LEAF COROMANDEL FOLDING FLOOR SCREEN, A BIRTHDAY GIFT TO LIANQ QICHAO 梁启超 (1873-1929) China, Qing Dynasty, 19th century One side adorned with long and energetic calligraphy whereas the other face is adorned with planted trees and erected with pavilions. H: 179,5 cm - w (each leaf): 40 cm - w (total, approximately): 240 cm Notes: This coromandel screen is impressive by its very long laudatory calligraphy. The story behinds is even more interesting. Indeed, it is gift made by his students to a very well-known journalist, politician and activist, Lianq Qichao 梁启超. Liang Qichao was a Chinese social and political activist, journalist and intellectual who lived during the late Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China. His thought had a significant influence on the political reformation of modern China. He inspired Chinese scholars and activists with his writings and reform movements. His translations of Western and Japanese books into Chinese introduced new theories and ideas and inspired young activists. In his youth, Liang Qichao joined his teacher Kang Youwei 康有為 (1858-1927) in the reform movement of 1898. When the movement was defeated, he fled to Japan and promoted a constitutional monarchy and organized political opposition to the dynasty. After the revolution of 1911, he joined Yuan Shikai's government and served as the chief justice and the first president of the currency system bureau. 六叶科罗曼德折叠地屏,送给梁启超(1873-1929)的生日礼物 中国,清朝,19世纪
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