BLUR REDDISH-PURPLE GLAZED SANG-DE-BEOUF PEKING BOTTLE
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Description
Chinese Blur Reddish-Purple Glazed Shang de Beouf Peking Bottle. Globular body, elongated neck, narrow opening, with raised foot base. Purplish-red hue of Shang-de-Beouf style vase. Presented on a display stand. Mark on Base, Six blue seal script ZhuanShu, QianLong Reign Period of Qing
Dimension: 9"H
LOT NOTES
Sang de Beouf, (French: oxblood) also called flambe glaze, a glossy, rich, blood red glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain. The effect is produced by a method of firing that incorporates copper, a method first discovered by the Chinese of the Ming dynasty, probably during the reign of WanLi (1573-1620). Examples of this older work are now extremely rare. The process was at first difficult to control, but it had been mastered by the time of KangXi (1661-1722) and Qianlong (1736-96) in the Qing dynasty, and chuihong, or blown redâ glaze ware, became popular. The langyao porcelain of the Qing dynasty was imitated in Europe, especially in the porcelain factory at Sevres, France, which produced a substantial amount of sang de Beouf in the late 19th century. The process was also used by individual craftspeople, notably the British potter Bernard Moore (1850-1935).
Dimension: 9"H
LOT NOTES
Sang de Beouf, (French: oxblood) also called flambe glaze, a glossy, rich, blood red glaze often slashed with streaks of purple or turquoise used to decorate pottery, particularly porcelain. The effect is produced by a method of firing that incorporates copper, a method first discovered by the Chinese of the Ming dynasty, probably during the reign of WanLi (1573-1620). Examples of this older work are now extremely rare. The process was at first difficult to control, but it had been mastered by the time of KangXi (1661-1722) and Qianlong (1736-96) in the Qing dynasty, and chuihong, or blown redâ glaze ware, became popular. The langyao porcelain of the Qing dynasty was imitated in Europe, especially in the porcelain factory at Sevres, France, which produced a substantial amount of sang de Beouf in the late 19th century. The process was also used by individual craftspeople, notably the British potter Bernard Moore (1850-1935).
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BLUR REDDISH-PURPLE GLAZED SANG-DE-BEOUF PEKING BOTTLE
Estimate $600 - $800
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