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This is the horse - is it Chinese? I rather like this. The only fault I can see is a firing (?) fault in the leg.
Last items: The red one appears to be a lid off something. The little dish has a hand-written Tongzhi mark.
The white glaze porcelain horse is Chinese in design IMO.
It is based on a Chinese glazed pottery figure from @ Tang dynasty. Figure is a modern copy of said.
The bowl with reign mark is made up of simplistic symbols and would date IMO to early republic period.
The third one being the red lidded cylinder, I have no idea as to age or other based on information provided.
Mark
Thanks Mark, I like the horse. I thought it was Tang-like but there are so many modern copies of that style nowadays, that I wasn't sure if it was even Chinese.
As for the footed bowl, I have seen a similar one that is described as republic - similar as in shape - so I did wonder. Having said that, though, some Tongzhi marks are very *loosely* done, like that on my bat bowl that I posted up sometime ago, in fact that one has the same border pattern on the foot rim as this. It does feel and look ok for late 19th c to me, but I am always open to being wrong. ?
The lid is odd, I may use it as an egg cup!
Ì Like 18th century Mandrin for some reason, it always have a value for me.
The mandarin cup is about 1770. Although there are small chips at the rim, a cup with an undamaged handle is rather rare. As there is no gold used you could soak the cup for some hours in laundry detergent and use an old dental brush to whiten the rim chips and bottom.
The small red object looks like the lid of a Japanese tea caddy.
The bottom of the footed bowl is a bit hard to see, but if it has an orange peel surface it might well be late Qing. The little bubbles in the pink look like it. I think later in Republic they overcame this problem with the pink color and also with the orange peel surface.
Birgit
Funnily enough, I have just been out and bought myself a new toothbrush!!!! ?
Thanks for the advice, I will see what I can do. I was pretty amazed about the unbroken handle, too. Especially as it is very thin.
I will also examine carefully for orange peel. I agree the lid looks very Japanese, could well be from a tea caddy.
I like the little dish. Can’t go wrong with a little dish on a side table to hold loose change, bits and bobs or sweets. Eminently useful and practical! ?
Nic
You are right, Birgit, there looks to be an orange-peel affect to the base. I tried to photograph it, but because the base is so small and shaded by the relatively high foot, it hasn't quite worked!
Thanks for all the help, everyone! ?
Julia, the bowle is a bit rustic, what is the diameter. I am still undecided on what it is. It looks Ming but appears to be far to rustic even for provincial Ming. Brigit May very well be right in that is not of Chinese manufacture. These things were made for centuries with very little changing.
Hi Ron,
It is 14.5 cms wide and 6 cms high. It feels very sturdy. The glaze is quite hard and shiny, it doesn't feel as cold as other glazed items I have.
I have no idea what it is, so any suggestions would be very welcome! Will let you know if I come up with anything.
Julia
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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. ... Asian Art Bonhams. Work. 22 Queen St.