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An amber glazed stoneware pilgrim flask, Liao dynasty, modelled after a leather prototype, the swelling body flattened at the top with a finger pinched loop handle, attached to a cylindrical spout, covered with thin-bright green glaze over a white slip falling irregularly to reveal the buff coloured body, 23cm high. Vessels bearing similar shape to the present one were also known as “cockscomb pots”, jiguanhu, or horse-stirrup pots, madenghu. These bottles appear to have originated from the Mongolian leather satchel-like containers employed by early Qidan people from as early as the 4th century AD, to store liquids such as water, milk and wine. Such vessels have been mainly excavated from graves belonging to members of the Qidan aristocracy. The simulated holes for attachment of a carrying strap and the raised stitched-like decoration and rivets are typical features occurring on the earliest ceramic versions of this form. Indeed, later forms, bearing loop handles, would seem to suggest the adoption of a sedentary life on behalf of the Qidan, following their contacts with their Han Chinese neighbours. Comparable examples of cockscomb bottles have been unearthed from Liao dynasty tombs in Liaoning and Inner Mongolia and can also be found in notable private collections, mainly located in Hong Kong, such as the Mengdiexuan, Xiwenguo Zhai and Jiurutang.Bid Live at the-saleroom.com
An amber glazed stoneware pilgrim flask, Liao dynasty, modelled after a leather prototype, the swelling body flattened at the top with a finger pinched loop handle, attached to a cylindrical spout, covered with thin-bright green glaze over a white slip falling irregularly to reveal the buff coloured body, 23cm high. Vessels bearing similar shape to the present one were also known as cockscomb pots, jiguanhu, or horse-stirrup pots, madenghu. These bottles appear to have originated from the Mongolian leather satchel-like containers employed by early Qidan people from as early as the 4th century AD, to store liquids such as water, milk and wine. Such vessels have been mainly excavated from graves belonging to members of the Qidan aristocracy. The simulated holes for attachment of a carrying strap and the raised stitched-like decoration and rivets are typical features occurring on the earliest ceramic versions of this form. Indeed, later forms, bearing loop handles, would seem to suggest the adoption of a sedentary life on behalf of the Qidan, following their contacts with their Han Chinese neighbours. Comparable examples of cockscomb bottles have been unearthed from Liao dynasty tombs in Liaoning and Inner Mongolia and can also be found in notable private collections, mainly located in Hong Kong, such as the Mengdiexuan, Xiwenguo Zhai and Jiurutang.
Collection of assorted ceramic and glass items incl. pestle and mortar, oriental blue and white lidded vase with dog of finial, Pembroke cup and saucer, pot pourri bowl with floral decoration with some ribbing, three oriental side plates decorated with birds, flowers, lakes and mountains, a studio glass plate with swirl pattern and an etched glass ribbed pouring vessel
An Edwardian rosewood ladies writing desk by Jas Shoolbred with inlaid scrolling foliage decoration, the raised back with broken arch pediment, line inlaid moulded edge top with two drop flaps, leather skiver, apertures for two square base ink wells and pens, central drawer beneath above an open bookshelf over a pair of drawers, four taper turned supports with vase shape capitals, set on four block and turned feet with ceramic castors, number 4114, 105cm wide (flaps open) by 83cm high by 44cm deep
The following 8 lots are by the British ceramic artist Peter Hayes, Peter Hayes was born in Birmingham and after initial studies at the Birmingham College of Art he travelled to Africa, India, Japan, Korea and New Mexico where he worked as a ceramic artist with tribes and he was inspired to use limited technology and tools but rather combining techniques derived from the landscape and his natural surroundings. The distinctive appearance of Peter Hayes' ceramics comes from the techniques like Raku firing which he subjects them but also by submerging them in the river beside his studio in Bath or washing them in the Cornish seas for months at a time. Erosion and change through time and nature are recorded in his pieces . The water washes minerals like copper and metal oxides into the white clay which he works with creating random elements that make every piece individual. Hayes then finishes the works by waxing and polishing. Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Raku bow with blue wave and disc; raku ceramic sculpture on slate base, signed and dated '06 on the base, height 35.5cm, width 19cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Black totem with orange disc; raku ceramic sculpture on slate base, signed and dated '05 on the base, height 54cm, width 14cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Red bow with disc; raku ceramic sculpture on slate base, signed and dated '05 on the base, height 46cm, width 40cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Red form mounted on welsh slate; raku ceramic sculpture on slate base, signed and dated ''98 on the base, height 32cm, width 9cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Large raku bow with blue wave; raku ceramic sculpture on slate base, signed and dated '06 on the base, height 63cm, width 35cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Black keyhole bow form; raku ceramic sculpture, height 52.5cm, width 22cm, (excluding base) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: overall there appear to be no damages, visible restorations or chips as such in good original condition Note: some of the cracks & crazing to the surface of the work are filled with polychrome material and others are not it is not clear whether this was part of the intended design of the artist, due to the firing and finishing processes or whether this is due to some movement of the ceramic body or glaze at a later date in some places, in the areas where the crazing is not filled, some sections of the surface of the ceramic sit proud of the overall surface of the work
Peter Hayes, British b.1946- Raku keyhole bow hole; raku ceramic sculpture, height 35.5cm, width 18cm, (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: this work has been damaged on the top half of the piece in multiple locations and has been glued back together at some point in time will require further restoration
Emma Johnstone, British late 20th/early 21st century- A trio of ceramic parcel gilt vessels; raku ceramics, three, ea. stamped with mark to the base, heights, 7cm, 14cm and 23.7cm, (3) (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: some superficial scuff marks here and there no cracks chips or visible damages in good original condition
Emma Johnstone, British late 20th/early 21st century- Ceramic parcel gilt vessel; raku ceramic, stamped with mark to the base, height 14cm, (may be subject to Droit de Suite) CONDITION REPORT: some superficial scuff marks here and there no cracks chips or visible damages in good original condition
A Rare Complete Set of `Oriental Ceramic Art, Collection of W.T. Walters,` Sections 1-10 Grouped in pairs and encased in five original green cloth protective covers, each woven with the characters, Taoshuo, ëCeramics Recordsí, bound in yellow paper with a descending dragon highlighted in gilt and with the titles ëOriental Ceramic Artí and ëCollection of W.T. Waltersí, featuring full-page chromolithographic plates by Louis Prang, and black and white illustrations and text by S.W. Bushell. Printed 1896, New York, by D. Appleton & Company, Number 47 of 500 22 1/2 x 17 inches (57.2 x 43 cm) each [Minor wear and discoloration to the green cloth covers. Three sections lacking ties. This condition report states major condition issues only] Starting Bid: $2000
A Lead-Glazed Ceramic Ruyi Scepter The curving handle with ruyi-head terminals and covered in colorful glazes, molded with a pair of confronting dragons and bats, the handle decorated with an auspicious inscription against a yellow wan-fret ground, with matching reticulated wood stand. Width: 19 inches (48.3 cm) of scepter [Chips, soiling, crazing] Starting Bid: $400
Lot of various boxes and accessories, to include: papier mache box inlaid with mother of pearl and hand decorated, cardboard box with print of girl with lamb, box with glass lid decorated with young girl and star, ceramic box with angel, two shell art boxes, Art Nouveau shell art spoon, two shell art pieces with ceramic figures, shell art boat, shell art, shell art single draw item with Madonna and Christ child. Provenance: From a Marblehead, MA estate.

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163691 item(s)/page