Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Qing yellow Vase and mark

In Asian > Asian Vases > Show & Tell.
Recent Activity200 of 1097Asian Vase need I.D.Crackle Asian vase with lid
4
Love it
0
Like it

LovelyPatLovelyPat loves this.
auraaura loves this.
truthordaretruthordare loves this.
NewfldNewfld loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 6 years ago

    richchina
    (2 items)

    Hi- Does anyone know what this vase is called? and can anyone read that mark on bottom - Thank -rich

    logo
    Asian Vases
    See all
    Pair Antique Chinese Famille Rose 8 Daoist Immortals Pierced Lantern Vase 19th C
    Pair Antique Chinese Famille Rose 8...
    $288
    LARGE Antique Chinese Blue & White Wucai Porcelain Jar Cover Transitional 17th C
    LARGE Antique Chinese Blue & White ...
    $432
    Antique Chinese Famille Rose Porcelain Dragon Vase 19th C QING Qianlong Mark
    Antique Chinese Famille Rose Porcel...
    $166
    Antique Chinese Turquoise Glaze Porcelain Twin Handle Shaped HU Vase 19th C QING
    Antique Chinese Turquoise Glaze Por...
    $131
    logo
    Pair Antique Chinese Famille Rose 8 Daoist Immortals Pierced Lantern Vase 19th C
    Pair Antique Chinese Famille Rose 8...
    $288
    See all

    Comments

    1. truthordare truthordare, 6 years ago
      Nice antique vase, which I feel is Japanese, not Chinese, for the simple reason that while the Qing Emperors ruled China, the color yellow was not allowed unless it was for the Imperial household's use.

      You can find some 19th and early 20th century yellow Imperial porcelain pieces that the Empress Xixi collected, she was very fond of decorative porcelain. Of course these pieces would be of the highest quality as well. See her exhibit in China 2013. http://beijing.china.org.cn/2013-04/25/content_28652840.htm

      The other issue is the ceramic type, if porcelain more likely Chinese, hard to say with the images here. They did paint some areas white to look like porcelain and they also used yellow because they could.

      The mark is not an Imperial Chinese one, but a Japanese symbol meant to look like a Chinese mark, such as the decor with the figures in Chinese clothing. Much of what was produced in Japan during the 19th century, was inspired by China's decorative items.
    2. apostata apostata, 4 years ago
      acyually i dont know the mark , but i think its still chinese because of the yellow ground sgraffito motif, i cant date this because i dont know

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.