Author: cysadmin

  • A Large Longquan Celadon-Glazed Dish

    A Large Longquan Celadon-Glazed Dish

    Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644 盤唇撇口,弧壁,腹部下漸收,淺圈足。整器通體施青釉,釉面光亮,釉色粉嫩,釉面潤澤,有玉質感,胎體厚實,造型周正大氣,盤心雕花卉紋,溫潤無比。

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  • Episode 200: Appraising Artworks (21)

    Episode 200: Appraising Artworks (21)

    This episode will focus on understanding the different parts of a mounted painting. The most popular traditional Chinese mounting method is the hanging scroll, which is a vertically displayed mounting form, appearing as a long strip, so the composition and text are also mostly arranged vertically. However, handscrolls are more expensive, as they are a…

  • Episode 199: Appraising Artwork (20)

    Episode 199: Appraising Artwork (20)

    In the last episode, we mentioned that both paper and silk have raw and cooked versions, and good cooked paper becomes more densely fibrous and more absorbent after processing. Papermaking technology flourished more in the Yuan dynasty and the quality was better. The use of ink in painting also evolved later, with masters like Shi…

  • Episode 197: Appraising Artwork (18)

    Episode 197: Appraising Artwork (18)

    This episode will discuss the writing brush among the Four Treasures of the Study (paper, brush, ink, and inkstone). In the previous episode, we mentioned the close relationship between paper and brush. Chinese brushes are made of woven animal hair, which is quite rare compared to other countries. The earliest discovered brushes were found in…

  • Episode 196: Appraising Artwork (17)

    Episode 196: Appraising Artwork (17)

    Paper is a crucial method of authentication. Currently, the prices of Chinese paintings and calligraphy are approaching those of Western artworks. As the saying goes, where there are great rewards, there will be brave men. Over the past 20 years, many talents have emerged among art students in China. If these individuals try to imitate…

  • Episode 195: Appraising Artwork (16)

    Episode 195: Appraising Artwork (16)

    This session will talk about the materials used for painting, including silk fabrics and paper. Murals are equally important. Most of the paintings in the Tang Dynasty and before were destroyed in palaces or temples, so many of them were moved to Dunhuang to paint murals to prevent them from being burned. At that time,…

  • Episode 190: Appraising Artwork (11)

    Episode 190: Appraising Artwork (11)

    In this episode, we will return to the topic of “seals.” In the previous episode, we mentioned that emperors had their own unique seal systems, with two of the largest collectors being Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty and Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. Emperor Huizong had the “Xuanhe Painting Academy,” while Emperor Qianlong…