北宋 花形镀银碟

Description

北宋 花形镀银碟

参考：苏富比
Masterpieces Of Chinese Precious Metalwork,
Early Gold And Silver;
Early Chinese White, Green And Black Wares
14 May 2008 • London
Sale Number: L08211
拍品 74 8-9世紀 唐 鎏金银碗
A FINE AND VERY RARE PARCEL-GILT SILVER BOWL TANG DYNASTY, 8TH/9TH CENTURY

估價 70,000 – 90,000 GBP
已售出 446,100 GBP

描述
24.2 cm., 9 1/2 in.
WEIGHT
with shallow, petal-lobed sides, the interior chased and gilt to the centre with a roundel of exotic flowers and pomegranate-like fruits set amidst large feathery leaves, the gently flared sides divided into five lobes, each decorated with a different floral sprig composed of large veined leaves and fully opened blossoms, the exterior with the same design on each lobe, a narrow band of gilt overlapping petals chased on the notched, everted rim, all raised on a splayed circular foot ring chased with a band of overlapping petals

展覽
Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 1954-55, cat. no. 116.

出版
Bo Gyllensvärd, Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, Stockholm, 1953, pl. 116.
Bo Gyllensvärd, ‘T’ang Gold and Silver’, Bulletin of the Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, 1957, no. 29, figs. 42d, 96e.
Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, The Museum of Art and Far Eastern Antiquities in Ulricehamn, Ulricehamn, 1999, pl. 118.

拍品資料及來源
Bowls such as this and its companion piece with cover, lot 64, with their outstandingly fine feathery flower designs, picked out in gilding, are among the finest Tang parcel-gilt silver objects recorded. A small group of similar bowls are preserved in the West, handed down from old collections formed in the 1930s. See also the discussion of the covered bowl in this sale, lot 64

Two similar bowls in the collection of Pierre Uldry were included in the exhibition Chinesisches Gold und Silber, Rietberg Museum, Zurich, 1994, cat. nos 147 and 148, the former sold in these rooms, 13th June 1989, lot 59, the latter sold in our New York rooms, 7th December 1983, lot 90, from the Lauritzen collection; another from the collection of Robert C. Bruce and now in the Bristol City Art Gallery, was sold in these rooms 12th May 1953, lot 21; and another lacking its foot, from the British Rail Pension Fund collection, illustrated in Jessica Rawson, Chinese Ornament. The Lotus and the Dragon, London, 1984, fig.102, was sold twice in these rooms, 12th December 1978, lot 245 and 12th December 1989, lot 36; and one from the collection of Natanael Wessen, was included in the exhibition Early Chinese Art from Tombs and Temples, Eskenazi, London, 1993, cat. no.32.

参考：苏富比
Masterpieces Of Chinese Precious Metalwork,
Early Gold And Silver;
Early Chinese White, Green And Black Wares
14 May 2008 • London
Sale Number: L08211
拍品 109 北宋 十世纪 花口银盘
A PAIR OF FOLIATE-SHAPED SILVER DISHES NORTHERN SONG DYNASTY, 10TH CENTURY

估價 3,000 – 4,000 GBP
已售出 14,900 GBP

描述
11.1cm., 4 3/8 in.
WEIGHT 90g. and 102g.
elegantly worked in the shape of a six-petalled flower with a flat base and straight sides, the rim with six notches marking the petals, the interior and exterior undecorated and with some malachite encrustation

展覽
Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 1954-55, cat. no. 170.

出版
Bo Gyllensvärd, Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, Stockholm, 1953, pl. 170.

Chinese Gold and Silver in the Carl Kempe Collection, The Museum of Art and Far Eastern Antiquities in Ulricehamn, Ulricehamn, 1999, pl. 163.

拍品資料及來源
Six-lobed stoneware bowls of very similar form from the Ding and Yaozhou kilns were among the donations recovered from the ‘underground palace’ (digong) of the early Song dynasty Jingzhi Temple pagoda at Dingzhou, Hebei province, which was built in AD 977; see the exhibition catalogue Treasures from the Underground Palaces. Excavated Treasures from Northern Song Pagodas, Dingzhou, Hebei Province, China, Idemitsu Museum of Arts, Tokyo, 1997, nos. 71 and 79, the former inscribed with the date of its donation, equivalent to AD 977. This repository contained also a plain silver bowl without lobes, ibid., pl. 13. The six-lobed shape represented an innovation of the 10th century. Related green-glazed bowls enshrined in the ‘underground palace’ of the Famen Temple at Fufeng, Shaanxi province, for example, which was sealed a century earlier, are still of the five-lobed variety.