ANONYMEJapon, époque Edo (1615-1868), fin du XVIIe/XVIIIe siècleANONYMOUSJapan, Edo Period (1615-1868), late 17th/18th centuryA two-panel byobu (folding screen), ink and colours on paper, edged with a silk brocade border, and framed in lacquered wood, painted in Chinese-style with a basket brimming over with assorted vegetables and fruit, possibly signed Shokyu with an indecipherable seal. 185.5cm (67 3/4in) x 171.5cm (73in).For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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D'APRÈS SONG HUIZONG (1082-1135)FauconAFTER SONG HUIZONG (1082-1135 AD)FalconInk and pigment on silk, inscription, apocryphal Yushu seal and signature of the artist, glazed and framed. 146cm (57 1/2in) high x 70cm (27 1/2in) wide.Footnotes:Provenance:Robert Rousset, Paris (1901-1981), acquired prior to 1935; the painting is shown in a photograph at Robert Rousset's Paris apartment, circa 1950sJean-Pierre Rousset, Paris (1936-2021) The most artistically talented emperor in Chinese history, Emperor Huizong of the Song dynasty (1082-1135), had the great misfortune to be ruling at a time of great turmoil and decline – much of it due to forces beyond his control. In 1126 the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty invaded the Song realm and captured the capital Kaifeng, marking the end of the Northern Song dynasty. Huizong and his Court were taken captive and sent north to Manchuria. He was further humiliated by the Jurchen who gave the former emperor a new title - Duke Hunde (literally 'Besotted Duke'). He died a broken man after nine years in captivity at the age of 52. His sad life is held as a warning to the dangers of neglecting government at the cost of art, and even the thin, spidery form of calligraphy he invented - 'slender gold' calligraphy – is seen as superfluous and decedent, unsuitable for upright leaders to emulate. His contribution to the arts, however, is unparalleled: he established a painting academy, created a huge collection of art, and invested much time and money into gardens, tea ceremony, poetry, painting, calligraphy and music. In Emperor Huizong's second year on the throne (1101), the censor Jiang Gongwang submitted a memorial saying he had heard a rumour that someone had entered the Rear Garden of the palace with a falcon:'The other day I, your subject, heard a rumour on the street that some high-ranking men including one named Jia entered the Rear Garden with falcons on their shoulders to hunt birds. This I could not believe... How could a ruler who is benevolent busy himself with going hunting? How could anyone devoted to the dynastic ancestors have the leisure to pursue the pleasure of hunting'.The censor claimed not to believe the rumour, but he still went on at length on the reasons Emperor Huizong should not involve himself with anything as cruel and dangerous as hunting. If the emperor did ever go hunting, no record of it has been preserved; see P.Ebrey, Emperor Huizong, London, 2014, p.301.宋徽宗(款)鷹 設色絹本 鏡框來源:巴黎Robert Rousset(1901-1981)舊藏,於1935年前入藏;約二十世紀五十年代攝於其公寓照片中可見巴黎Jean-Pierre Rousset(1936-2021)舊藏For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
AISIN GIORO YU HUAN (1929-2003)Peinture sur éventail représentant un oiseau sur une branche de pivoineAISIN GIORO YU HUAN (1929-2003)A fan painting of a bird on a peony branchDecorated with a bird on a peony branch. Inscription to the right with artist's seal, and a further inscription to the right.Aisin Gioro Yuhuan was the great great grandson of the Daoguang emperor, and became well known in his lifetime for his traditional Chinese paintings and Chinese music. 52cm (20 1/2in) wide x 18cm (7 1/16in) high.Footnotes:Provenance:Robert Rousset, Paris (1901-1981)Jean-Pierre Rousset, Paris (1936-2021) 愛新覺羅·毓峘 花鳥 設色紙本 扇面來源:巴黎Robert Rousset(1901-1981)舊藏巴黎Jean-Pierre Rousset(1936-2021)舊藏This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: YY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
PEINTURE REPRÉSENTANT UNE DAME DE COUR ET SA SERVANTEProbablement dynastie Ming (1368-1644) ou antérieurA PAINTING OF A COURT LADY AND LADY-ATTENDANTProbably Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) or earlierInk and pigment on silk, with apocryphal seal of Song emperor Huizong, reading Neifu tushu zhi yin on the top left, seal of Jin dynasty emperor Zhangzong, reading Mingchang Yulan, collector's seal lower right reading Nanchang wanshi zhencang, framed and glazed. 135cm (53in) long x 56cm (22in) wide. Footnotes:Provenance:Robert Rousset, Paris (1901-1981), acquired prior to 1935Jean-Pierre Rousset, Paris (1936-2021) The present lot depicts an elegant Court lady holding in her hand a sheng or free-reed wind instrument, seated outside beside a gnarled rock issuing peony. Behind her stands an attendant draped in green robes, the relatively large size of the lady indicates her importance compared to the smaller attendant.The Court lady wears an elaborate headdress with seven phoenix, perhaps indicating that this is Bixia Yuanjun, the primordial sovereign of the dawn clouds, or Lady of Mount Tai. In Daoism, she is considered not only the Goddess of Mount Tai, but also of childbirth and destiny. She became an important deity particularly in the north of China during the Ming and Qing dynasties. The detail of the clothes is particularly magnificent. The Lady is clad in gorgeously decorated robes detailed with a Daoist Immortal carrying a staff from which hangs a double-gourd containing an elixir, and facing a crane and tortoise, symbols of longevity. This again would seem to indicate that the figure is a deity or connected to Daoism. In the centre of the painting is a spurious seal reading 'Mingchang Yulan', seal of the Jin emperor Zhangzong (r.1188–1208). Emperor Zhangzong attempted to supersede the former Song emperor Huizong as an art connoisseur and inherited a large collection of art which he inscribed or attached his seal to. See the painting, for example, of 'Lady Guoguo's Spring Outing', attributed to Zhang Xuan, where emperor Zhangzong added the three characters 'Tian shuimo', which actually belonged to Huizong; see Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting, Yale, 1997, p.77. Another collector's seal on the bottom right reads 'Nanchang wanshi zhencang' which likely belonged to Wan Chengzi 萬承紫(1775-1837). In the upper left is another apocryphal seal reading 'Neifu tushu zhi yin' (內府圖書之印 'Seal for Painting and Calligraphy of the Palace Storehouses'), the seal of Emperor Huizong.Although the painting echoes the work of Tang dynasty painter, Zhou Fang, and his 'Court Ladies Wearing Flowered Headdresses', illustrated in Wei Jin zhi Wudai huihua, Shijiazhuang, 2003, pp.86-87, with their large chignons and elaborate headdresses, the style of the painting would suggest a a later date. See for example, related figures of ladies in a Daoist wall painting 'Homage to the Highest Power', originally from the Longmen Monastery in Shanxi Province, c.1300, in the Royal Ontario Museum (acc.no.933.6.3).Cette œuvre dépeint une élégante dame de Cour tenant un sheng (instrument à vent à anches libres), assise à côté d'un rocher tortueux traversé par un arbuste couvert de pivoines. Derrière elle se tient une suivante dans une robe verte, et la plus grande taille de la dame manifeste son importance.La dame de Cour porte une coiffe élaborée à sept phénix, indiquant peut-être qu'il s'agit de Bixia Yuanjun, la souveraine primordiale des nuages de l'aube, appelée aussi Dame du Mont Tai. Dans le taoïsme, elle est non seulement la déesse du Mont Tai, mais aussi celle de l'accouchement et du destin. Elle devint une divinité importante, surtout dans le Nord de la Chine, durant les dynasties Ming et Qing.Le détail des vêtements, en particulier, est magnifique. La dame est habillée de robes superbement décorées, dont une rouge présentant un motif d'immortel taoïste tenant un bâton où est accroché une double-gourde contenant un élixir, et faisant face à une grue et une tortue, des symboles de longévité. Ceci semble encore montrer que ce personnage est une divinité ou est lié au taoïsme.Au centre de la peinture se trouve le sceau apocryphe « Mingchang Yulan », prétendument le sceau de l'empereur Zhangzhong (r. 1188-1208) des Jin. L'empereur Zhangzhong tenta de remplacer l'empereur Huizong des Song comme connaisseur des arts et hérita d'une vaste collection d'art sur laquelle il calligraphia ou apposa son sceau. Voir par exemple la peinture de L'excursion printanière de Dame Guoguo, attribué à Zhang Xuan, sur laquelle l'empereur Zhangzhong a ajouté les trois caractères « Tian shuimo », qui appartenaient en fait à Huizong, cf. Three Thousand Years of Chinese Painting, Yale, 1997, p.77. Il y a autre sceau de collectionneur en bas à droite, « Nanchang wanshi zhencang », probablement celui de Wang Chengzi 萬承紫(1775-1837). En haut à gauche se trouve un autre sceau apocryphe indiquant « Neifu tushu zhi yin » (內府圖書之印), le sceau de l'empereur Huizong.Bien que la peinture évoque le travail du peintre Zhou Fang de la dynastie Tang et ses Dames de la Cour portant des coiffes fleuries illustrées dans Wei Jin zhi Wudai huihua, Shijiazhuang, 2003, pp.86-87, avec leurs grands chignons et coiffes élaborées, le style de cette peinture suggèrerait une date plus tardive. Voir par exemple des personnages comparables de dames sur une peinture murale taoïste, Homage to the Highest Power, provenant probablement du monastère de Longmen dans la province du Shaanxi, vers 1300, et conservé au Royal Ontario Museum (acc.no. 933.6.3或明或更早 仕女圖 設色絹本 立軸來源:巴黎Robert Rousset(1901-1981)舊藏,於1935年前入藏巴黎Jean-Pierre Rousset(1936-2021)舊藏本拍品描繪一位優雅宮裝仕女,手持竹笙,安坐於牡丹花旁的嶙峋石上。其身後為綠袍侍女。從二人的身量大小區別可見其身分區別。該宮裝仕女頭戴七鳳冠,或表明其為碧霞元君或泰山娘娘之身分。在道教中,她不只被認為是泰山山神,還是主生育的神祇,並在明清時代的華北地區廣受崇拜。本拍品對人物衣飾著墨甚多。主角華麗的衣袍上甚至可見了肩挑懸壺的道教仙人形象,亦有仙鶴壽龜等紋樣,均為長壽之象徵... For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A 19th Century Chinese Qing Dynasty silver and zitan wood decorative desk stand bearing marks for Luen Wo of Shanghai. The stand having a central two stepped pen stand in the form branches adorned with floral accents flanked by inkwells to each side having embossed character and floral panel sides. Pen rest to the front with pierced floral lattice worked borders with all being raised on bun feet supports. Impressed Luenwo marks stamp to base with wax seal and collection paper label. Measures 15cm x 22cm x 11cm. Total weight 955 grams.
An early 20th Century Chinese Qianlong mark Cinnabar red lacquer trinket box having carved scenes depicting figure on winged horse in mountainous landscape with clouds. The hinged lid opening to reveal a black lacquered interior. The underside bearing a six character Qianlong mark in seal script. Measures approx; 5cm x 10cm x 8cm.
Late 19th/early 20th century Chinese Famille Rose bowl, decorated with alternating panels of figures in garden and pagoda scenes and birds on blossoming and fruiting branches, raised upon foot with key fret decoration, with character seal mark beneath, together with a 20th century Japanese Kutani vase of bowl form, largest D30cm
Three Chinese Yixing clay teapots, the first example with marbled decoration, the second with mountainous river landscape with figures and huts amongst trees, both with impressed character seal marks, and further with irregularly shaped body moulded in relief with blossoming branches, with three matching teacups housed on a dish, dish D24cm (7)
A group of Chinese porcelain, 20th century, comprising a pair of Chinese export style cockerels with colourful plumage, perched atop rocky outcrops, 17cm high, two sages including Shou Lao and (sage), each seated on a throne with dragon head armrests, incised Chinese character seals to the underside, 21cm high, and a vase decorated to the body with a continuous landscape scene, the neck with foliate motifs to a brown ground, character seal mark to the underside, 30cm high (5)Please refer to department for condition report
A pair of Japanese watercolour paintings, 20th century, each depicting a red crested crane amongst foliage, each bearing signature and seal, held in modern glazed frames, each 66cm x 45cm, together with two Chinese silk on paper scroll paintings, each depicting flowers and butterflies, each bearing signature and seal to the silk and paper verso, each image 69.5cm x 38cm (4)The watercolours are creased with some minor losses, the two scrolls appear in good overall condition with minimal signs of wear.
A Chinese famille vert porcelain inkwell and cover, early 20th century, Tongzhi iron-red seal mark, of square section form, and decorated with figures to each side, 6.5cm H x 7cm D x 7cm D (at fault)Condition report; Star crack to the shoulder which spreads in multiple directions. Gilt wear. Firing cracks to three interior corners. Series of nine kiln marks to the underside. Dirtied pitting to areas. Finger print marks can be seen to the decoration and surface. Please see additional images for clarification.
A pair of Chinese porcelain cups and covers, Republic Period/20th century, each of cylindrical form and painted with peaches, pomegranates, and flowering gourds, iron-red seal mark to the covers and underside, 12.5cm high, with a Chinese 18th century export porcelain blue and white plate, 23cm diameter (3) (at fault)condition report; One cover cracked and glued. One cup with rim descending hairline crack. Some gilt wear. Decoration and colours appear vivid. Some general pitting, surface wear and scratching. Plate with small chip to rim and a rim descending hairline crack. Fritted and pitted.
Chinese monochrome watercolour painting of a galloping horse on buff paper, with calligraphic inscriptions and red seal marks, with label verso "Looking up to the sky, roaring, my aspirations are overwhelming in my heart" from a Song dynasty poem by General Yue Fei and "To Mr & Mrs Bai", 134cm x 69cm.
Modern Chinese porcelain baluster vase, printed iron-red and gilt seal mark, printed and painted with figures of immortals and attendants before a pavilion in landscape, reverse with a calligraphic inscription, within borders of scrolling lotus and lappets within gilt line rims, 31cm high and carved wooden stand Condition ReportNo obvious signs of restoration or damage. See more images
Chinese porcelain clobbered small circular bowl, 18th century with later decoration, painted in underglaze blue with trailing flower sprays, painted in iron-red and gilt with figures, pavilions and scrolls, blue seal mark to base, 13.7cm diameter Condition Reportvarious chips to the rim , please further images
Chinese imari pattern saucer dish, late 18th/early 19th century, painted with crysanthemum in underglaze blue and trailing iron-red and gilt flowers, within shaped trellis border, 21.2cm diameter, a Canton small plate painted with an exotic bird perched amongst flowers, with seal mark to reverse (both items have rim chips) and a Chinese small fluted bowl, 19th century, painted with greens in landscape and stylised leaves, in the imari palette (3)
Chinese Imari pattern small circular bowl, 18th century and later, painted with flowering shrubs and willow before terracing, 15cm diameter, a Chinese export famille rose pattern tea bowl painted with scattered flower sprays and a clobbered fan-shaped dish from a supper set, painted in underglaze blue with pavilions in islands, clobbered in iron-red, green and gilding with flowers, iron-red seal mark to base (3)
Three Chinese porcelain bowls, Qianlong and later, comprising a small circular bowl painted with figures before terracing in interiors within puce diaper-pattern cartouches, 14.3cm diameter (cracked and repaired), a bowl painted in famille rose palette with phoenix amongst flowering chrysanthemum and rockwork within floral borders, printed iron-red seal mark to base (cracked and minor chipping to rims) and a Canton bowl painted with figures in interiors and bouquet of flowers within scroll shaped cartouches (3) Condition ReportHair line crack on the larger bowl, nibbles and surface wear in general
Chinese gilt bronze censer of squat globular form with spurious Xuande dynasty mark and six-character seal mark to base, 13cm diameter and a collection of brass and copper, 19th century and later, comprising a large two-handled brass cylindrical pan, 34cm diameter, a copper and brass-handled oval pan and a cylindrical two-handled metal liner (4) Condition ReportCenser with surface scratches, scuffs, accretions, tarnishing and some pitting.Other items with scratches, dents, old repairs, accretions. General wear and tear
A CHINESE INK PAINTING OF FRUITING VINES Ink and colour on paper Inscribed and with one seal lower left All items sold as seen 100cm x 68cm Condition: For a condition report or further images please email hello@hotlotz.com at least 48 hours prior to the closing date of the auction. This is an auction of preowned and antique items. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and you should expect general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. We strongly advise you to examine items before you bid. Condition reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are our general assessment of damage and restoration. Whilst care is taken in their drafting, they are for guidance only. We will not be held responsible for oversights concerning damage or restoration.
A CHINESE THREE FOLD PORCELAIN INSET SCREEN Decorated with cranes, pheasants and other birds, peonies, lotus and flowering foliage, with carved surround Each panel inscribed and with one seal All items sold as seen Each panel 174cm x 50cm Condition: For a condition report or further images please email hello@hotlotz.com at least 48 hours prior to the closing date of the auction. This is an auction of preowned and antique items. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and you should expect general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. We strongly advise you to examine items before you bid. Condition reports are provided as a goodwill gesture and are our general assessment of damage and restoration. Whilst care is taken in their drafting, they are for guidance only. We will not be held responsible for oversights concerning damage or restoration.
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27284 item(s)/page