A CHINESE LANGYAO SLENDER BALUSTER VASE KANGXI 1662-1722 With a flared cylindrical neck, decorated with a red crackled glaze draining from the rim, 42cm. Cf. The Complete Collection of Treasures of the Palace Museum, Monochrome Porcelain, volume 37, p.18, no.15 for a comparable vase. Ł1500-2000 清康熙 郎窯紅瓶
We found 29400 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 29400 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
29400 item(s)/page
A CHINESE POWDER BLUE-GROUND 'LANDSCAPE' ROULEAU VASE KANGXI 1662-1722 Painted in gilt with a mountainous village by the water's edge, with a thick border of cash and flower panels to the shoulder, 44.5cm. Provenance: an English private collection, Hampshire. Cf. Kangxi Porcelain Wares from the Shanghai Museum Collection, p.308, no.200 for a similar vase. Ł1000-2000 清康熙 灑藍釉描金山水棒槌瓶來源:英國漢普郡私人收藏。
Two similar Chinese blue and white plates, Kangxi, painted with a single bird amongst foliage, flowers and rockwork, both with three flower spays to under rim and with vase mark within double circle, 24.5cm and 25cm diameter; another plate similar, with square seal psuedo seal mark within double circle, 24.5cm diameter and a pair of Chinese Famille Rose octagonal plates, Qianlong, 22.5cm diameter (5) 清康熙 青花花卉纹碟等五件
A large Chinese blue and white dish, Kangxi, painted with radiating petal shaped panels of flowers and the border with flower and fruit reserves alternating with peacocks on a scrolling foliate ground, the reverse with flower within double circle, with flower within 46.8cm diameter and a Chinese blue and white punch bowl, Kangxi, painted with stylised foliage, 4.8cm diameter (2) 清康熙 青花花卉纹盘及大碗
A pair of Chinese peach blossom-glazed bottle vases, formed with a compressed ovoid body supporting a cylindrical neck, the exterior covered with a grey-tinged crimson-red glaze characteristically suffused with shades of lighter pink and greenish-beige spots, the base inscribed in underglaze blue with a apocryphal six-character Kangxi mark, carved wood bases, the vases 18.8cm high (2) 康熙款霁红瓶一对
FINE BLUE AND WHITE 'SCHOLARS' TUREEN AND COVER, KANGXI PERIOD, the domed cover and sides finely painted in tones of underglaze blue with scholars and pagoda within a rocky landscape, Aster mark to underside, bears a 1953 Exhibition label and an old Antique Dealers Association label, 24cm wide approx.
FAMILLE VERTE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, KANGXI PERIOD, the deity seated and holding a child with a ruyi sceptre on her knee, on a rocky base with a further child figure below, 31cm high; together with a FAMILLE VERTE JARDINIERE, QING DYANSTY 19TH CENTURY, with twin mask handles, the sides painted with scrolling foliage, birds and phoenix, 18cm high; a PAIR OF FAMILLE VERTE DISHES, QING DYNASTY 18TH / 19TH CENTURY, each painted with birds and butterflies amongst flowering branches, 25cm diam; and a SMALL FAMILLE VERTE DISH, KANGXI PERIOD, painted with auspicious items (5)
FAMILLE VERTE AND BISQUE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, KANGXI PERIOD, the deity wearing a long voluminous robe, holding a sceptre in her right hand, seated on a naturalistic leafy throne, 25cm high; together with an EGG AND SPINACH GLAZE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, KANGXI PERIOD, 21cm high; and another FAMILLE VERTE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, KANGXI PERIOD, 19cm high (3)
FAMILLE VERTE 'CHRYSANTHEMUM' TEAPOT, KANGXI PERIOD, the baluster sides painted with upright panels of wild flowers, with a naturalistic simulated bamboo handle and associated pierced cover, 17cm high; together with a FAMILLE VERTE LIBATION CUP, QING DYNASTY, 19TH CENTURY, with applied chilong decoration, 5cm high (2)
SMALL CHRYSANTHEMUM-FORM FAMILLE-VERTE TEA BOWL AND SAUCER, QING DYNASTY, 18TH CENTURY, painted with fisherman in boats overlooking mountains, 10.5cm diam; together with a 'DEER AND BATS' EXPORT TEA CUP AND SAUCER, QING DYNASTY, 18TH CENTURY, 12cm diam; and a SMALL KANGXI HEXAGONAL FAMILLE-VERTE DISH, 18TH CENTURY, 12cm wide (3)
A slightly compressed globular vase set on a spreading foot and with an elegant tall gently-flaring neck, the entire piece (with the exception of the underside of the foot) decorated with a pleasing, pale blue Guan-type glaze, with an underglaze blue six-character Qianlong seal mark on the base. From late in the Kangxi period, through their development during the Yongzheng reign, pieces produced in tribute to the Song Dynasty Imperial wares became increasing popular amongst Qing Dynasty collectors. Evidence of this can be seen in a Yongzheng period painting by Giuseppe Castiglione (Lang Shining) depicting a flower arrangement set in a similar Guan-type vase.PROVENANCE: The descendants of Dudley L. Pickman (1779-1846), founding member of the East India Marine Society and CharlesG. Loring (1828-1902), the first director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. See Skinner'sSpring Auction, Boston, 19 March 2016, lot 201.
The waterpot is well potted with rounded sides rising to a short flared rim, incised with three archaistic dragon roundels on the body, and covered in a liverred glaze of an uneven greyish red tone, suffused with strawberry mottling, the interior and countersunk base glazed in white, Kangxi six-character mark in underglaze blue.PROVENANCE: Collection of Sidney T. Cook (1910-1964), and thence by descent
Well potted with slightly flared sides resting on a countersunk foot, the exterior applied with a rich red glaze, the interior and base glazed in white, the base inscribed in underglaze blue with six-character Yongzheng mark within a double circle. The use of copper-red glaze at Jingdezhen was reintroduced by the Kangxi Emperor with the wish to reproduce classic Ming sacrificial red (jihong) porcelains. At the end of the Kangxi period the use of copper-red was revived in a variety of ways to achieve different glaze effects and was perfected during the Yongzheng reign. A related example is illustrated in John Ayers, 《Chinese Ceramics in the Baur Collection》vol. 2, Geneva, 1999, pl. 256; and another is published in Regina Krahl,《Chinese Ceramics from the Meiyintang Collection》, vol. 2, London, 1994, pl. 826. Bowls with a countersunk foot are scarce. See a closely related bowl with Yongzheng mark, illustrated in 《Meiyintang Chinese Ceramics ll》 , London 1994, page 183, pic. 825. Also see two sold at Sotheby's Hong Kong 29 April 1992, lot 71,and 31 October 1995, lot 420.PROVENANCE: From a Asian private collection
Decorated with a beautiful peach-bloom glaze, the lustrous colour at the shallow foot changing to an excellent almost translucent tone near the slightly everted rim, with the interior of the bowl white glazed, with an underglaze blue Yongzheng six-character mark set in a double ring on the underside of the foot.PROVENANCE: Former Collection of Professor E.T.Hall (1924-2001), Christie's London 7 June 2004, lot 91. Collection of Inder Rieden, Bonhams London 10 November 2011, lot 60The use of copper-red glaze at Jingdezhen was reintroduced by the Kangxi Emperor with the wish to reproduce classic Ming sacrificial red (jihong) porcelains.At the end of the Kangxi period the use of copper-red was revived in a variety of ways to achieve different glaze effects and was perfected during the Yongzhengreign. A related example is illustrated in John Ayers, 《Chinese Ceramics in the Baur Collection》vol. 2, Geneva, 1999, pl. 256; and another is published inRegina Krahl, 《Chinese Ceramics from the Meiyintang Collection》, vol. 2, London, 1994, pl. 826.
A fine apple-green glazed brushwasher, of circular section and broad half-barrel form, covered overall in a rich clear applegreen glaze, the wide and mostly unglazed bi-disc shaped foot enclosing a recessed white glazed centre, upon which the nianhao is written in bright underglaze blue.PROVENANCE: British private collectionThe Kangxi Emperor was keen to revive the Imperial porcelain factories at Jingdezhen, which had ceased production from the end of the Wanli reign. One of the priorities was the revival and development of monochrome glazes, including green. A related item was illustrated in 《 Seventeen Century Jingdezhen Porcelain from the Shanghai Museum and the Butler Collection 》Shanghai Museum, November 2005, page262, pl.94.
An elegantly proportioned deep, round cup with a slightly flared rim and with a shallow foot, decorated with a pleasing, lustrous white glaze, set within a double circle, an underglaze blue Kangxi six-character mark at the base.PROVENANCE: Private Collection USA related cup was recorded in 《Sun Yingzhou de Taoci Shijie》(the Ceramic world of Sun Yingzhou ), the National Palace Museum, Forbidden City Publishing, 2003, page195, pl.116, and another sold in Sotheby's Hong Kong 28 November 1978, lot 129, then sold again in 27 May 2014, lot 721.
An attractive pair of Kangxi blue and white brushpots of square section, both mounted on the top rim in French ormolu, the rectangular sides rising from moulded ruyi shape feet at the corners, each side decorated in underglaze blue with a central landscape panel, enclosed by a raised moulded frame, set within diaper borders interspersed with cartouches of flowering plants.PROVENANCE: JC Collection UK, Purchased from Vanderven Oriental Art in 1997 ( silver label )
Four saucers from Kangxi period, the first painted with two chickens within radiating panels, 11.5cm diameter, the second painted with five ladies each seated by boxes, 9.7cm diameter, the third painted with a departing horseman leaving two figures by a pavillion, 8.5cm diameter, the fourth a "shipwreck" small dish painted with two cranes within a chevron rim band, 10.5cm diameter (4) Restored chip.
Pair of Chinese porcelain Wucai dishes decorated with carp amongst weed, on round feet, Kangxi six character mark and of the period, 20cm diameter. PROVENANCE: From a private English collection. . Small chip to rim of one and crack from chip. Pieces present. Some restoration around chipped area. The same dish has another crack from rim. Light wear to decoration and glaze faults.Other with glaze faults and wear to decoration. Two cracks from rim and one glaze crack.

-
29400 item(s)/page