Posted 3 years ago
ho2cultcha
(5051 items)
Here's a new one with a cricket instead of the bird on a rock. I think it was made during the Ming Wanli time - 1573-1619. Not quite as nice as the other one, but still a nice piece.
Another Klapmutz Bowl - Ming Wanli, i think. | ||
Asian Bowls31 of 489 |
Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate
Posted 3 years ago
ho2cultcha
(5051 items)
Here's a new one with a cricket instead of the bird on a rock. I think it was made during the Ming Wanli time - 1573-1619. Not quite as nice as the other one, but still a nice piece.
Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.
Create an account or login in order to post a comment.
i am too lazy probably an rinaldi 5 border , see rinaldi kraak
thank you apostata! that is one expensive book, but i'll keep an eye out for it.
no it is not a book , it is an exerpt, its free, i hope i find it again its somewhere in my hisorie entrys , but i got hundreds of entry,s i believe this is an rinaldy 5 border which is small divisions in the plate and broad division in the slope of the plate , this is not so e well a plate , but intersting because it,s a sort or intermissionplate before the sunflower division plate , i am not sure i will search for it , if i can find it
best regards waki
Pater Gratia Oriental Art
Home
About Me
Services
News
Links
Sold Archives
Contact
Recent Acquisitions
Condition Reports: Definitions
Chinese Chronology and Marks
Chinese Porcelain
Bargain SALE Chinese Porcelain
Japanese Chronology
Japanese Porcelain
Bargain SALE Japanese Porcelain
Southeast Asia / Other Ceramics
Delft Faience 1640-1730 / Other Earthenware
Bibliography
RSS
Chinese Porcelain
Kraak Porcelain wares 1570-1645
Dishes
Page 1
i really like the 'bird on a rock' bowl alot. The added very dark, almost black lines makes the design pop while the cricket on the rock is a bit flat. I believe these are called 'klapmuts' bowls - named after a cap or hat used in Holland whose shape is reminiscent of these bowls. I think 'kraak ware' refers more to the decoration on the bowls. I've learned a bit about these from the Gotheborg site as well as Robert McPhereson's very informative website.