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@lotusblack I will, undoubtedly, sell these at some point this year. Maybe sooner than later. I will look for comps to see what they sold for. My problem is that I’m ignorant as to value. I would have been happy with 2000 or even less for my little yellow bowl, but it is now 3600 and others wanted to give more after they saw the winning bid. It seems best to let the market decide the value, unless per chance one of the auction houses will accept the item.
@centralpapottery when you decide to list one let us know. I have no issue with an auction bidding. I did watch the yellow dish it did as I thought it would I wasn’t surprised at all.
Will let you know. I was going to keep the red ones together and probably the same with the green when I sell. You wouldn’t sell one at a time, right?
@centralpapottery I would definitely sell one at a time. 4 of the same might make buyers think you are buying copies in quantity. I have seen one sell for as much as 4. But it is your item and auction you have to sell the way you are most confident with.
@lotusblack 4$ $400 $4000 $4000000 ? I’m guessing not the first and last, but did I not say I am ignorant on these matters? If 400 I’d rather keep them together. If 4000, maybe I should send them to an auction. You are a good searcher. I’m still looking for one like mine that has sold. I saw some yellow ones that looked like them on the watersilkdragon site but not coral red ones. Boy, I hate to break them up.
Thought I would sure you a better color. Actually it’s maybe even a little more orange. The coffee can is red and the goblet is ruby red.
@lotusblack I am actually selling one of the turquoise bowls starting this Thursday night. Watersilkdragon calls it press-moulded. Unfortunately none of the three are mint. It pings nice but there’s a three cm crack and a bunch of scraping on the outside. Only started it at 50 bucks though.
Hello everyone, a few of you had asked if I'd let you know when these coral bowls would be for sale. They are starting tomorrow night (Nov. 3) on eBay. Sorry, Peter recommended I sell them together and I also don't have the heart to break them up. I was thinking of keeping them and telling my grandson to sell them in 40 years, but decided against it.:)
@centralpapottery Link please! Also I'd consider that color 'coral red' 珊瑚红 (shān hú hóng). You will get more bidders with that term.
They are considered monochrome as well, correct? Or does the whole bowl have to be red?
@fuantiques since you brought it up:) I would think in the title ‘Chinese Porcelain’ should be first, then the period, then the item. Or do you think ‘porcelain’ could be left out? Also, it seems ok to use ‘Republic’ and leave off ‘Period’? And is ‘Monochrome’ more important than ‘Coral Red’? No doubt this discussion has taken place on this forum, but I haven’t found it yet. In order of importance I would think “Chinese Porcelain Republic Monochrome Coral Red Bowls”. Willing to offer thoughts?
@centralpapottery You probably don't need the term "porcelain". Monochrome is good as that's a heavily searched for category. Did Peter say that these were Republic period? This red glaze is strikingly similar (look at the glaze up close it looks like your bowls with that 'spottiness') to a 18c dated coral red vase in the MET (see photo below). These red base marks, Christer Lofgren (author of Chinese Imperial Reign Marks) believes that a high majority of the pieces marked with red imperial reign marks are in fact produced for the upper class of Chinese society which became a custom to give porcelain ("imperially" marked, but not imperially sanctioned) as wedding presents, which I believe your bowls may be. While I don't think they are 18c they could be 19c so I wouldn't discount late Qing either. Maybe a bit more research is needed. Just my 2cents! Good luck though!
Yes, Peter felt 1915-1925 with a little room on either side. I feel it’s possible late Qing because the bowls look really similar in form to the Guangxu marked yellow bowls in a Shanghai museum pictured in the article posted by watersilkdragon about the Soong sisters. Having said that, neither Christie’s nor Sotheby’s were interested, which tells me their experts did not feel they were worth 10000 or more. I think some museum would love to have these. But, I do realize there are probably thousands out there, just can’t find any for sale. Actually I’ve been looking and haven’t been able to find four together anywhere that sold or are in a museum. I guess we shall see what people think starting tonight. Some great closeups on my listing plus you can zoom in. I’m not sure I’ll get to post the link before Monday, but I’ll try if I get a chance.
@fuantiques yes, looks to be a similar color. Mine has what looks like many tiny black dots and also yellow can be seen through the red.
The link to the listing of Coral Red bowls, if interested. https://www.ebay.com/itm/265961194228
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The art of calligraphy - and for the ancient Chinese it certainly was an art - aimed to demonstrate superior control and skill using brush and ink. Calligraphy established itself as one of the major Chinese art forms during the Han dynasty (206 BCE - 220 CE), and for two millennia after, all educated men were expected to be proficient at it.
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China Online Museum is the finest online museum of Chinese art. It features Chinese calligraphy, painting, ceramics, bronzes, carving, and other artworks.
Chinese Ceramics & Works of Art. Overview Upcoming auctions Contacts Auction results ... Christie’s sales of Chinese ceramics and works of art showcase centuries of Chinese history. Held throughout the year in London, New York, Paris and Hong Kong, they attract a wide audience of collectors and connoisseurs vying for pieces as diverse as ...
Explore Asian Art Week. Contact the Specialist Department. Chinese Paintings ... Senior Specialist, Head of Sale. [email protected]. Tel:+1 212 641 5760. Bid in-person or online for the upcoming auction:Fine Chinese Paintings on 10 September 2019 at New York. Bid in-person or online for the upcoming auction:Fine Chinese Paintings on 10 ...
Discover an abundance of must-see art from all corners of a vast continent at Christie’s NY Asian Art Week. From contemporary classical and Chinese paintings to works with exemplary provenance from the Art Institute of Chicago, our Rockefeller Paza galleries will be full of ancient treasures and contemporary masterworks in a salute to the vibrant arts of Asia.
Sold to benefit The Art Institute of Chicago’s Asian Art Acquisition Fund, the sale features 84 lots with a focus on Ming and Qing porcelains, and offers a rare insight into the taste for collecting Chinese ceramics and works of art in the Midwest from the end of the 19th century through the 1980s. Highlights include two Wanli wucai garlic-head vases, a Qianlong mark and period, blue and ...
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The Christie's Education 2020 Conference: The Chinese Art Market 18 Jun 2019 Christie’s Education is delighted to announce our first international academic conference in Asia which will take place in Hong Kong from 26-27 November 2020 at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre and will run in parallel with Christie’s Hong Kong Autumn Auctions.
The summer Chinese Art sale in Hong Kong will feature works of art from several private collections, including Qing porcelains and textile from the collection of the legendary Chinese art dealer A. W. Bahr (1877–1959), fine gilt bronze Buddhist sculptures from an old Hong Kong collection, an East Asian collection of Qing dynasty wine cups and jades, and a Japanese collection of Song ceramics ...
Sotheby's Chinese Works of Art Department holds two auctions each year in London, New York, Hong Kong and Paris.
Chinese Art - View Auction details, bid, buy and collect the various artworks at Sothebys Art Auction House.
With more than 340 Chinese works of art dating from the Neolithic to the Republic periods, highlights of this sale include a selection of Qing Imperial monochromes from the collection of Arnold and Blema Steinberg, early ceramics from the Art Institute of Chicago and Chinese porcelain and works of art from the collection of Henry Arnhold.
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Today's sale of Important Chinese Art will proceed as planned with sessions at 10 AM and 2 PM EDT. Sotheby's will be monitoring the weather conditions throughout the day and will be available to coordinate alternative bidding options should conditions make it difficult for clients to attend the auction in person.
Bonhams Chinese Art department is renowned for offering the finest works of art representing the richness and breadth of China's artistic heritage, particularly Imperial porcelain, white and spinach green jades, cloisonné and Buddhist art. Specialised international auctions are held globally, including London, Hong Kong and San Francisco.
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Bonhams Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers: auctioneers of art, pictures, collectables and motor cars. We use cookies to remember choices you make on functionality and personal features to enhance your experience to our site. By continuing to use our site you consent to the use of cookies. ... Chinese Art (US) General enquiries
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Bonhams Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers: auctioneers of art, pictures, collectables and motor cars Bonhams : Asian Art We use cookies to remember choices you make on functionality and personal features to enhance your experience to our site.
Bonhams are international auctioneers of fine Chinese and Japanese art. We specialise in rare Imperial and Export Chinese ceramics and works of art, as well as Japanese ceramics, fine and decorative works of art from the Neolithic Period to the 20th century. View on map
Bonhams Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers: auctioneers of art, pictures, collectables and motor cars. We use cookies to remember choices you make on functionality and personal features to enhance your experience to our site. By continuing to use our site you consent to the use of cookies. ... Asian Art Bonhams. Work. 22 Queen St.