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A Chinese famille rose U-shaped cup, painted with a boy in a garden with a large chicken between rockwork and flowers, the reverse with seventeen rows of calligraphy, the base with a six character Qianlong mark but 20th century, 8.3cm.Cf. A.J. Allen, Introduction to Later Chinese Porcelain, p.164 for similar examples.
Two early 19th century Chinese blue and white porcelain meat platters of dished octagonal form, painted with river landscapes between stylised foliate borders, width 37cm and 38cm (both af), an 18th century blue and white faience plate, with foliate and rock work decoration, diameter 23cm (minor glaze chips to rim), a 19th century Chinese blue and white plate, diameter 22cm, together with a late 18th/early 19th century Imari plate decorated in iron red and gilt over underglaze blue with blossom and branches, diameter 22.5cm
Large vase depicting Chairman Mao the radiating portrait emphasising Mao as the sun" the triple sunflower motif around the shoulder represent the three loyalties to Mao his thoughts and the proletarian revolutionary line the red bandana berries on the neck are an immediate and everlasting visual code of allegiance to Mao`s thought the reverse of the vase inscribed with Mao`s poem `The Double Ninth` and further inscribed "Wish Mao a Long Life" porcelain 655mm. high marked and dated Jiangxi Company of Ceramic Industry 1968. ***The particularly remarkable aspect of this vase is that Mao`s image is painted in under-glaze blue a high-risk process often resulting in kiln-failure. In choosing to decorate the vase in this way the maker took an even greater risk of being declared a counter-revolutionary had Mao`s image been marred in any way. The poem on the reverse translates as: Man ages all too easily not nature; Year by year the Double Ninth returns. On this Double Ninth The yellow blooms of the battlefield smell sweeter Each year the autumn wind blows strongly It is not spring`s splendour Yet surpasses spring`s splendour The frosty sky and river stretches before the eyes ten thousand miles. This ci poem was written by Mao in October 1929 to commemorate the victory of one of his early guerilla wars at that time. The Double Ninth (Chongyang) refers t othe Chinese autumn festival on the ninth day of the ninth month according to the Chinese calendar. The poem was first published in the prime literary journal Renmin Wenxue " in 1962.
Tizac (H. d`Ardenne de). Animals in Chinese Art, a Collection of Examples, with a Preface by Roger Fry, 1923, fifty col. and b & w plts., occn. fox spots, t.e.g., remainder untrimmed, orig. maroon cloth gilt, partially faded, extrems. sl. rubbed, folio, (limited edition, 130/250 copies), together with Hyde (J.A. Lloyd), Oriental Lowestoft Chinese Export Porcelain, Porcelaine de la Cie des Indes, with Special Reference to the Trade with China and the Porcelain Decorated for the American Market, 3rd ed., pub. Newport, 1964, numerous col. and b & w plts., ex. lib. with circular ink stamp on verso of title and labels on endpapers, orig. cloth gilt, a few faint adhesive marks, 4to (limited to 1000 copies), plus Sainsbury (Hester, illust.), Eve`s Legend, written in 1824 by Lord Holland, 1928, hand-col. wood eng. plts. and illusts., incl. title-page, untrimmed, orig. patterned boards, extrems. rubbed and some surface wear, printed spine label browned, contained in orig. board slipcase with label on upper side, rubbed, sm. folio, (limited edition 124/300 copies), plus twelve others, Chinese art related and misc. (13)
A Chinese blue and white tea bowl and saucer, with typical pagoda decorated body and interior, together with three tea bowls and six saucers, the interiors with foliate sprays and brown glazed exteriors, further blue and white tea bowls and saucers, a Chinese surprise cup, with central figure surround by a domed lid, the exterior painted with figural scene, a blue and white vase, and further miscellaneous porcelain items to include commemorative mugs, tiles, plates, tea cups and saucers, (a Lot).
A late 19th Century Chinese porcelain Ginger Jar and Cover, hand decorated in underglaze blue with prunus blossom against a cracked ice ground together with one other similarly decorated example with cover, a larger baluster shaped Vase and Cover and one other similar decorated with dragons amongst clouds etc, some with character marks to undersides (four)
A Chinese porcelain Ginger Jar (minus cover), hand decorated with prunus blossom together with a Chinese export porcelain Coffee Can, (damaged), two late 18th/early 19th Century Chinese porcelain Saucers, a small Chinese porcelain ovoid shaped Vase, (cut down), and a transfer decorated Rice Dish, (6)
A group of Chinese ceramic wares. comprising: a blue painted vase, in the Kangxi manner, of ovoid form, decorated with an interior, 8.5cm high; two turquoise glazed water pots, of square bombe form with relief decoration of stylised lotus and peony blossom, 7cm high; a Chinese porcelain black glazed vase with relief decoration of peony and plum blossom, 13.5cm high; a Chinese porcelain orange glazed water pot with gilt decoration of an insect and grass, 4cm high; and a green glazed narrow necked vase, possibly Korean with twin handles each shaped as plant tendrils around a rod, 20cm high (6) . Provenance: the Henry and Sula Walton collection.
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106012 item(s)/page