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8 avril 2018

A slip-inlaid celadon stoneware bowl, Joseon Dynasty (13th century)

A slip-inlaid celadon stoneware bowl, Joseon Dynasty, (13th century)

Lot 132. A slip-inlaid celadon stoneware bowl, Joseon Dynasty, (13th century); 8 in. (20.3 cm) diameter; 3 7/8 in. (9.8 cm) high. Estimate USD 40,000 - USD 60,000© Christie's Image Ltd 2018.

The large, round bowl inlaid on the interior in white and iron slip with a wide frieze of four cranes flying amongst white-slip clouds, the well inlaid with a central medallion of two confronted cranes within a yo’i fungus-head-shaped surround, decorated below the rim with a foliate band; the bowl inlaid on the exterior with four bands of decoration, successively from the raised ring foot with iron- and white-slip lappets, a band of carefully executed white flower scroll with black-slip details, a crane and cloud band and a foliate band matching that of the upper interior, finished with a glossy greenish glaze, three large spur marks on glazed base.

 The property of Goto Shinshudo

Note: Korea’s best-known ceramics, the celadon wares, were produced during the Goryeo dynasty (918–1392), an era of supreme artistic refinement. Vessels with designs inlaid in black and white slips, such as this exquisite bowl, typify thirteenth and fourteen century Korean wares, while ones with molded, incised, or carved decoration epitomize those of the twelfth-century. Korean celadon glazes tend to be more transparent and also more bluish green than those of contemporaneous Chinese celadons. The finest Korean celadons rival their Chinese counterparts in terms of both artistic sophistication and technical achievement. Virtually similar bowl, dated as Goryeo Dynasty, appears in the collection of the National Museum of Korea, Seoul (Dongwon-001162-00000).

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