Dingyao

Lot 78079. A Rare and Large Carved Dingyao Deep Bowl with Metal Rim, Song Dynasty (960-1279); 4-1/2 x 11-1/4 inches (11.4 x 28.6 cm). Estimate: $20,000 - $30,000. © 2022 Heritage Auctions Property from the Estate of Dr. Cornelius Osgood and Soo Sui-ling Osgood. Heritage. Asian Art Signature® Auction, 2022 Sept. 20-21

© Bonhams 2001-2022 From 22 to 30 August, Bonhams presents "Summer sale of Chinese Art: A Private Asian Collection", an online sale featuring a wide array of Chinese works of art spanning more than 2000 years of Chinese history. Among the 69 lots are archaic ritual bronzes, pottery and porcelain, jades and other works of art, dating from the Shang dynasty to the Republic period. This collection was assembled by an Asian collector over the past three decades via international auction houses and renowned art dealers in New York,... [Lire la suite]

Old-World Charm from the Kempe Ceramics Collection Regina Krahl This enchanting group of ceramics, formerly in the collection of Dr Carl Kempe, displays an unmistakable old-world collecting flair. Dr Carl Kempe (1884-1967) was a Swedish industrialist, a noted tennis player, who won an Olympic medal, and an avid collector of Chinese art. His collection had two main strands: gold and silver wares and ceramics. The ceramic collection was representing the history of Chinese white wares practically in its entirety, but equally... [Lire la suite]

Zetterquist Galleries's March 2022 exhibition will feature Chinese ceramics from the Tang through Yuan dynasties. It features exquisite examples of celadons from Yaozhou, Yue, and Longquan kilns. There is an exquisitely carved Yaozhou peony bowl from a New York collection and an heirloom-quality Longquan celadon vase from an old English collection. There are persimmon-glazed bowls from Yaozhou and Jian-yao kilns, as well as a tortoiseshell censer from Jizhou. Of the many white wares in the exhibition, there is a carved Dingyao twin... [Lire la suite]

Lot 5035. A Dingyao carved 'day lily' bowl, Northern Song dynasty (960-1127); 10 cm. Lot sold: 69,300 HKD (Estimate: 40,000 - 60,000 HKD). © Sotheby's 2021 Provenance: An old Filipino private collection. Note: Compare a slightly smaller example (9cm) from the Carl Kempe collection, sold in our London rooms, 14th May 2008, lot 244. Sotheby's. Echoes of Fragrance – Evolution of Tea Culture from the Tang to the Qing Dynasties, Hong Kong, 16 December 2021

Lot 5022. A Dingyao carved 'day lily' deep bowl, Northern Song dynasty (960-1127); 10.5 cm, Japanese wood box. Lot sold: 163,800 HKD (Estimate: 100,000 - 150,000 HKD). © Sotheby's 2021 Provenance: An old Filipino private collection. Sotheby's. Echoes of Fragrance – Evolution of Tea Culture from the Tang to the Qing Dynasties, Hong Kong, 16 December 2021

Lot 5015. A Dingyao lobed cup, Northern Song dynasty (960-1127); 8.2 cm. Lot sold: 81,900 HKD (Estimate: 60,000 - 80,000 HKD). © Sotheby's 2021 Provenance: An old Filipino private collection. Sotheby's. Echoes of Fragrance – Evolution of Tea Culture from the Tang to the Qing Dynasties, Hong Kong, 16 December 2021

Lot 381. A moulded Dingyao 'garden' saucer, Northern Song-Jin dynasty (960-1234); 12.5 cm. Lot sold: 37,800 HKD (Estimate: 15,000 - 20,000 HKD). © 2021 Sotheby's Sotheby's. CHINA / 5000 YEARS, Hong Kong, 30 November 2021  

Lot 1. A small Chinese Dingyao incised "Lotus" dish, Song Dynasty (960-1279). Dia: 4 3/4 in. Sold for $4,095 (Estimated at $3,000 - $5,000). © FREEMAN’S 2021  With widely flared sides, the interior is finely incised with lotus blossom and scrolled foliage. The dish is covered inside and out with a glaze of ivory tone that continues over the shallow ring foot onto the base, copper alloy band to lip.  FREEMAN’S. Asian Arts. October 14, 2021

Kai-Yin Lo with her collection on view at Denver Art Museum, 1998. Kai-Yin Lo’s White Wares When in 1998 Kai-Yin Lo mounted an exhibition of her Chinese white wares entitled Bright as Silver, White as Snow at the Denver Art Museum, it was meant to be more than a showcase of a collector’s treasures. It was meant to celebrate something unique to China’s potters: the ability to create vessels of a pristine white out of earth. In the exhibition catalogue I started my essay by saying “The wish to create a ceramic ware... [Lire la suite]