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A Chinese famille rose wine pot and cover, the cylindrical body with simple spout and fitted with a metal overhead handle, decorated in overglaze enamels with children playing within a fenced garden, with floral and key-fret bands, base with a gourd-shaped seal Jia zi Duo fu duo shu Tang zhi (Hall of Abundant Happiness and Longevity), the flat cover with a twin peach knop, 15.5cm high, late 19th-early 20th century 十九世纪/二十世纪初 彩粉人物图砂壶 甲子多 福多寿堂製 刻款
A Chinese famille rose vase, the drum-shaped body on a flared foot and rising to a cylindrical neck with stylised dragon handles, the body decorated with a gathering of elegant ladies wirthin a garden setting, the shoulder and neck with floral, cross-hatched and ruyi head bands, base bears a Qianlong seal but probably Republic Period, 35cm high. Provenance: Property of a lady 民国 彩粉人物图庭院龙耳瓶
A Chinese famille rose bottle vase, the globular body resting on a slightly splayed foot and rising to a slightly waisted, cylindrical neck, the whole decorated on a ground of gilt scrolling foliage with bands of lappets, stylised lotus, endless knots and other formal motifs in rich enamels and gilding, base with seal mark of Qianlong but later 粉彩花卉纹长颈瓶 乾隆年製楷书刻款
An Ivory netsuke of a kneeling boy leaning on a large machi cake, signed below on an inlaid red lacquer seal; an ivory netsuke of a street vendor, he stands holding a tray of food in one hand and a lantern in the other, a monkey crouches at his feet, unsigned; an ivory netsuke of a boy sitting holding a Noh mask; two Chinese mother of pearl gaming counters; all 19th century.
A pair of inlaid Japanese lacquer panels, each of rectangular form, one decorated on a ground of red, blue and silver hiramakie on a roiro ground with the figure of a Chinese man reading on book whilst standing on the back of a dragon, the companion panel with a woman holding a large uchiwa also standing on a dragon, all inlaid in ivory, abalone shell and bone, (the figures possibly intended for Ryujin and Benten), each panel bearing an inlaid carved and red etched seal, 75.5cm x 42cm, Meiji-Taisho period. Provenance: The reproduction in our catalogue clearly shows one of the lacquer panels in situ circa 1900. These were purchased circa 1896 by John Harold Renshaw, a medical officer with the Ocean Steam Ship Company and we have reproduced a copy of the receipt from Kuhn&Komor of Kobe.
A Chinese Porcelain Pedestal Bowl, Jiaqing seal mark and probably of the period, of lobed oval form, painted in famille rose enamels with two maidens and a beast on a raft within an ogee panel within an iron red and gilt border of dragons chasing the flaming pearl, the exterior with a continuous river landscape with further maidens and beasts on rafts and with other figures and animals, six character seal mark in red, 27cm wide
A Chinese Carved and Inscribed Jade Bowl, Qianlong mark and of the period, the pale celadon ogee bowl carved with a continuous mountain landscape, the domed cover inscribed with a poem dated 1746, six character seal mark to cover, 10cm diameter See illustration Provenance: Bluett & Sons 1952
A Chinese Carved Rhinoceros Horn ``Twenty-Six Dragon`` Libation Cup, 17th century, of archaic ``metal`` flared hexagonal form, with leiwen narrow rim bands, main dissolving ``dragon`` girdle band against a ground of leiwen carved both internally and externally with twenty-six wrything dragons of varying sizes, on flared foot (of differing colour) carved with two character seal on the base, 11.3cm high, 16cm wide, 298g See illustration Sold with Animal Health permission letter 076-12/13
Pair of Chinese porcelain baluster shaped vases, each decorated with dragons amongst clouds over a foaming sea on a yellow ground, each with red seal mark on a green ground, 25cm high One vase has had the entire top rim broken off and re-stuck at a point approx 30mm below the rim, rubbing to the gilding around the rims of both vases, some flaking of the enamel to the base on one vase - General condition consistent with age **
Lin Fengmian (1900-1991) Lin Fengmian was born on 22nd November 1900 as Shaoqin and given the name of Fengming when he started school aged five. He was separated from his mother at an early age and raised by his stonemason father who taught him to paint. Lin showed early prowess and was encouraged in his art, travelling to France in 1919 to study in Dijon and Paris where he became particularly interested in the Fauvist movement. The loss of his grandfather and father in 1922 hit him badly, and was tragically followed by the death of his new wife, Elise von Roda, and their newborn son in 1924. Still in France, while his paintings continued to be exhibited and admired, commercial success had yet to follow and in 1925 Lin could be found living in poverty in the Dijon countryside with his second wife, the sculptress Alice Vattant. They returned to China the following year and Lin was appointed Director and Professor of the National Beijing Fine Art School. During his time at the school, he regularly courted controversy – appointing Qi Baishi despite objections and introducing life classes that prompted complaints. Further controversy followed when, in 1927, he started the Beijing Art Assembly to bring together Chinese and Western artists and music. Accusations followed and the Administration was so shocked by the Assembly that Lin narrowly escaped execution, by fleeing to South China and leaving his wife and daughter in Beijing. Many of Lin`s early paintings were destroyed when the War against the Japanese started in 1937, and during the years of the Second World War that followed. Although impoverished and separated from his wife and child, this represented a prolific time during Lin`s career. When the Cultural Revolution was launched in 1966, Lin pulped many of his paintings still in his possession by soaking them in the bath and destroying them but this was not enough to protect him from the authorities. More of Lin`s works were destroyed by him in 1973 as they had titles that sounded like Chairman Mao`s name. Reunited with his family in Brazil in 1978, Lin lived a more peaceful life in old age, continuing to hold exhibitions in the Far East and working up to the day of his death in Hong Kong in 1991. Lin Fengmian (1900-1991) Weeping Willows at the Water`s Edge, ink and colour on paper, signed and with one red seal for the artist, framed, 65cm x 65.8cm. Provenance: an English private collection, purchased in Shanghai by the owner`s late husband in 1963. 林風眠 (1990-1991) 《湖岸春柳》圖 設色紙本 來源:英國私人收藏家收藏。由該私人收藏家的丈夫在上海直接從畫家手中購得
A pair of Chinese Imperial lemon-yellow enamelled dishes six character Qianlong seal marks and of the period 1736-95, each dish decorated on the underside with a thick yellow enamel, the fronts white, 20.6cm. (2) Provenance: formerly a private American collection. Purchased from Patrick Wang, Orientique, Hong Kong, 12th June 1996. 清乾隆 檸檬黃釉御用碟 一對 《大清乾隆年制》青花篆書款 來源:1996年6月12日由美國私人收藏家在香港派垂克•王古董店購得
A pair of Chinese famille rose medallion bowls 19th century, each painted with four roundels containing figures in various pursuits on a lotus scroll ground, iron red six character Yongzheng seal marks, one with small rim chips, 18.5cm. (2) Provenance: Mrs W Sykes, collected between 1931 and 1939. 十九世紀 粉彩花卉紋荷葉小碗 一對 來源:1931-1939年 塞克斯太太舊藏
Four Chinese Yixing teapot and covers 18th century, one formed as a phoenix with its head turned over its back, one applied with magnolia, one with figures on bridges in landscape scenes, the last with Chinese boys in continuous scrolling foliage, impressed seal mark to the latter, damages and replacements, 17cm max. (8)
Nine Chinese Canton famille rose dishes 19th or 20th century, formed as various shapes, painted to the exterior with figures on horseback and in fenced gardens and in interiors, with bats and insects, the bases and interiors turquoise, each base with a wax seal, extensive scratching to the glaze, 20.6cm.
A pair of Chinese square-section famille rose vases c.1900, painted on opposing sides with scaly five-clawed dragons with flaming pearls and phoenix, with cloud scrolls, foliate designs and bats between bands of key fret and ruyi-heads, an iron-red Qianlong seal mark to each base, damages, 21.3cm. (2)
A Chinese blue and white vase six character Qianlong seal mark but later, painted with three bands containing scrolling flowers, foliage and waves, with lappets to the foot containing stylized flowers and a band of stiff leaves to the shoulder, with moulded fabulous animal mask handles, 25.5cm.
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27284 item(s)/page