Another Klapmutz Bowl - Ming Wanli, i think. | ||
| Unsolved mystery items5988 of 96362 |  |  |
rancherswife loves this.
vintagelamp loves this.
aura loves this.
Blammoammo loves this.
vcal loves this.
vetraio50 loves this.
ho2cultcha loves this.
dav2no1 loves this.
fortapache loves this.
apostata loves this.
Cisum loves this.
Newfld loves this.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.