19th C. Chinese Celadon Glazed Plate - Art Loss Cleared
East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. late 19th century CE. A stunning stoneware plate enveloped in a lovely celadon glaze and presenting a discoid foot and slanted walls that rise to a circular rim over a shallow basin. The interior of the gorgeous vessel boasts a relief decoration of a swirling phytomorphic design featuring a central rose surrounded by four flowers with spiraling branches and leaves. This plate is considered Yaozhou celadon ware, which means it was produced by one of the kilns along the banks of the Qishui River in Huangbao town in northern China. The Yaozhou kilns had initially produced black and white glazed ceramics, before switching to imitate Yue celadon-colored glazes during the Five Dynasties period (907-960). Yaozhou potters also adopted the decorative styles of Yue celadon ware, beginning with low relief linear designs incised or molded into the object’s surface, which were designed to mimic brush strokes. These eventually developed into complex symmetrical patterns during the time of the Song dynasty (960-1279). Size: 11.875" in diameter x 1.75" H (30.2 cm x 4.4 cm)
This piece has been searched against the Art Loss Register database and has been cleared. The Art Loss Register maintains the world’s largest database of stolen art, collectibles, and antiques.
Provenance: private Morrison, Colorado, USA collection; ex-collection of Keith and Caroline Gray, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids.
We ship worldwide to most countries and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience.
#163141
Condition Report: Miniscule chip to periphery. A few expected minor nicks, commensurate with age and use. Otherwise, intact and excellent with remarkable remaining pigment and detail.
View it on
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
East Asia, China, Qing Dynasty, ca. late 19th century CE. A stunning stoneware plate enveloped in a lovely celadon glaze and presenting a discoid foot and slanted walls that rise to a circular rim over a shallow basin. The interior of the gorgeous vessel boasts a relief decoration of a swirling phytomorphic design featuring a central rose surrounded by four flowers with spiraling branches and leaves. This plate is considered Yaozhou celadon ware, which means it was produced by one of the kilns along the banks of the Qishui River in Huangbao town in northern China. The Yaozhou kilns had initially produced black and white glazed ceramics, before switching to imitate Yue celadon-colored glazes during the Five Dynasties period (907-960). Yaozhou potters also adopted the decorative styles of Yue celadon ware, beginning with low relief linear designs incised or molded into the object’s surface, which were designed to mimic brush strokes. These eventually developed into complex symmetrical patterns during the time of the Song dynasty (960-1279). Size: 11.875" in diameter x 1.75" H (30.2 cm x 4.4 cm)
This piece has been searched against the Art Loss Register database and has been cleared. The Art Loss Register maintains the world’s largest database of stolen art, collectibles, and antiques.
Provenance: private Morrison, Colorado, USA collection; ex-collection of Keith and Caroline Gray, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back.
A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids.
We ship worldwide to most countries and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience.
#163141
Condition Report: Miniscule chip to periphery. A few expected minor nicks, commensurate with age and use. Otherwise, intact and excellent with remarkable remaining pigment and detail.
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
Similar Items
