The Chinese and Asian Art Forum. For Fans, Collectors and Dealers.
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Here yah go..a total fake made around 2000 to 2005. I've had left around here for years as a reference for modern-day patina treatments.
previous detail image taken with the Mag Cam shown with pot..
Face reality man, you're wasting your life with your silliness.
Peter
Hello Peter
I have posted these photographs in another thread regarding Galerie Zacke. I recently purchased this bronze belt hook in their last Asian Art sale and it was catalogued as being a Han dynasty piece. Do you think that this patina looks genuine?
Kind regards,
Jeremy
Mr. Sharon has been told by many folks, actual experts, his objects are all knock offs-copies and he simply refuses to believe it. Its been going on for years and years.
Years ago I met a guy who thought he owned dozens of authentic Rembrandts, Picasso and works by Tintoretto. He wasted decades of his life trying to convince anyone who would listen to him they were all authentic. All from a "secret source"..they were mediocre copies all. He truly believed it, despite being told by many museums and top dealers the truth.
It's happened many times in the art world, Mr. Sharon is just another unfortunate case.
It's sad really.
Peter
I have tried to make it easy, Click on the photos
Formation of Fanlike Crystal Needles
Most crystals simply begin to grow using available molecules. This results in discrete crystals whose sizes depend on available material. But malachite is different. It seldom forms discrete crystals of good size. Instead, scientists say, developing malachite crystals “split”, diverging into tiny needles, packed together in a fanlike arrangement.
The fanlike malachite needles grow into tightly bonded spherules, which crowd together and bond, forming a solid mass. When the spherules stop growing and terminate, the top surface is rounded to some degree. The terms “botryoidal” (resembling a cluster of grapes) and “reniform” (kidney-shaped) are used to describe large to small undulating masses of spherules.
Author Bob Jones, Holds the Carnegie Mineralogical Award, is a member of the Rockhound Hall of Fame, and has been writing for Rock & Gem since its inception. He lectures about minerals and has written several books and video scripts.
( Look closely at the coin you can see the
Round Botryoidal Malachite slightly flatten}
(Large Botryoidal Malachite formation}
(Photo of Fire Gilted Band showing extensive
Botryoidal Malachite}
This is copper corrosion it will crumble in your hands and Peter thinks is malachite and cuprite crystals it’s this is exactly the deception they pull on collectors to control the market place.
HAVE A REQUEST FOR ALL COLLECTORS. IF YOU BELIEVE IN HONESTY AND REAL TRANSPARENCY IN THE CHINESE ART MARKET, AND COLLECTING. (TAKE A LITTLE TIME AND READ MY ENTIRE FEED IT JUST MAY BE OF HELP TO YOU AND OTHERS) "ALSO PLEASE HELP ME BY COPYING THE ADDRESS OF THIS SITE FROM THE BROWSER, AND PASTE THE LINK AND EMAIL IT TO ANYONE INVOLVED IN ANYWAY WITH CHINESE ARTS. WHETHER THEY BE A COLLECTORS, DEALERS, AUCTION HOUSE, MUSEUM, NEWS MEDIA". Please be courteous in your Emails, there are lots of good people that are caught up in this corruption and they fear coming forward.
PS You should check that Shang Bronze
Regards,
Joseph Sharon
ChineseMasterpieces.com
Joe,
Enough already Joe..you're done here. Get help, that's all I can say.
If you persist in pushing your convoluted interpretations and understanding of science, your misinformed understanding of authenticating Chinese objects in general, and keep on accusing the very good people in the Asian art community from auction houses to museums to dealers of being involved in your nutty conspiracy theory, you'll be blocked from this site. Discussing fakes here is fine, arguing that fakes are authentic is not fine. THis kind of lunacy is not welcome here.
Peter
To be fair with him, his video with the bonham's specialist is quite entertaining and funny. I will give him that.
Well, not to beat a dead horse, but...
With respect to any pre-Ming porcelains, you better get some solid provenance to back up their authenticty as most auction houses are unwilling to sell them as period. It's a huge risk to spend $$$ on Mr. Joe's 'antiques' (or anyone elses for that matter) without historical evidence thatnthe piece has been in a known collection for some time.
Secondly, even if Mr. Joe's pieces were authentic (which they clearly appear to modern copies), as a buyer/seller, let me say clearly that if the general audience of experienced buyers feel the piece is not genuine - real or not, do not buy it.
Every collector is looking to acquire the best piece that exemplifies the period and style of its creation. If a genuine piece did exist that fails to exemplify the correct style, it would have no value to collectors anyhow.
I think this rule is true for jade and bronze, and perhaps all art, but regarding bronzes, this can be verified (at least in part).
The composition of metals in archaic bronzes is known. I've been assisted by Dr. Bezhad Bavarian on a few occassions...he's a great guy and knows his stuff about metal composition amd corrosion - he did his doctoral thesis on archaic bronzes. He also has contacts in China currently involved in archaic bronze research and excavation.
Last time I used his services it cost me $500 and shipping fees. My last report was 15 page analysis of 8 samples taken from various location, electron microscopic photos, metal composition analysis, identifcation of recent repair/artificial aging, etc. It was comprehensive to say the least.
Dr. B. is not known in the antiques trade - he's a professor and all about the science, but you can Google him....he is the real deal. Or, let me know if you want to contact him and I'll reach out for you.
I saw this guy years ago and couldn’t believe what he was saying. Makes a good thread though.
OMG I thought it was some kind of electric skillet in the picture with the cord. That would have made some funky chicken!
.
@originalbidamountkid 😆 Maybe some chicken that looks fried but isn't actually....artificial frying meant to deceive
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A free Asian art discussion board and Asian art message board for dealers and collectors of art and antiques from China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam and the rest of Asia. Linked to all of the BidAmount Asian art reference areas, with videos from plcombs Asian Art and Bidamount on YouTube. Sign up also for the weekly BidAmount newsletter and catalogs of active eBay listing of Chinese porcelain, bronze, jades, robes, and paintings.
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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 ...
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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 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.