A BLUE AND WHITE EWER
A BLUE AND WHITE EWER

TRANSITIONAL PERIOD, CIRCA 1650

细节
A BLUE AND WHITE EWER
TRANSITIONAL PERIOD, CIRCA 1650
The ewer is of pear form with a s-shaped spout terminating in a molded dragon's head and secured to the body with a stretcher, opposite the ear-shaped handle. The body is decorated in rich tones of underglaze blue with a continuous landscape between decorative bands and beneath tulip motifs on the neck.
8 ¼ in. (20.8 cm.) high
来源
Heirloom & Howard, Ltd., London, 1982.
Collection of Julia and John Curtis.

荣誉呈献

Margaret Gristina
Margaret Gristina

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拍品专文

The shape of this ewer most likely derives from Ming dynasty examples of the sixteenth century. In the seventeenth century the bodies become broader. The Turkish-tulip motifs on the neck can also be found on other contemporary bottles and ewers popular with the Dutch market. In his note to a tall bottle vase with comparable decoration in the Museum Het Princessehof, Leeuwarden, Christiaan Jörg notes that, “The decoration is not freely painted over the whole surface, but divided up into bands and medallions, which suggests that this vase should be dated relatively early as an example of a stylistic stage between Kraakporselein and Transitional ware.” (see Christiaan J.A. Jörg, Interaction in Ceramics: Oriental Porcelain & Delftware, Hong Kong, 1984, p. 54, no. 12).

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