AN UNDERGLAZE-BLUE AND COPPER-RED-DECORATED POWDER-BLUE-GROUND DISH
AN UNDERGLAZE-BLUE AND COPPER-RED-DECORATED POWDER-BLUE-GROUND DISH

KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)

细节
AN UNDERGLAZE-BLUE AND COPPER-RED-DECORATED POWDER-BLUE-GROUND DISH
KANGXI PERIOD (1662-1722)
The shallow dish is decorated on the interior with an elegant lady wearing a long robe gazing at the orchid she holds and leaning on a table on which rests a small censer and a 'cracked-ice' vase, all set against a powder-blue ground. The reverse is decorated with two branches bearing red berries or blossoms, and the base is inscribed with a small tripod ding within a double circle.
10 3/8 in. (26.4 cm.) high
来源
S. Marchant & Son, Ltd., London, 1986.
Collection of Julia and John Curtis.

荣誉呈献

Margaret Gristina
Margaret Gristina

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拍品专文

A nearly identical dish is in the Rijksmusuem, Amsterdam, and is illustrated by Christiaan J.A. Jörg in Chinese Ceramics in the Collection of the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam: The Ming and Qing Dynasties, London, 1997, p. 127, no. 130, where the author notes that the orchid is the symbol of friendship, love and beauty.

The depiction of a single, elegant lady appears to have become a popular subject in all mediums in the Kangxi period, whether depicting a specific individual or a general 'beauty'. For a blue and white saucer dish bearing a Kangxi mark and painted with a large central image of Chang-E, see S. Marchant & Son, Exhibition of Seventeenth-Century Blue and White and Copper-Red and their Predecessors, London, 1997, p. 59, no. 48. Scroll paintings can also be found, possibly inspired by the famous Twelve Beauties at Leisure Painted for Prince Yinzhen. See an example by Zhang Zhen, 17th century, depicting a lady standing by a window holding a fan, sold at Christie’s Hong Kong, 6 July 2003, lot 425.(fig. 1)

更多来自 奔放奇逸:朱丽雅及约翰‧柯蒂斯珍藏十七世纪中国瓷器

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