celadon jade

Lot 222. A celadon jade 'mythical bird' disc (Bi), Warring States period-Han dynasty (475 BC-220 AD); Diameter 5¾ in., 14.6 cm. Lot sold: 27,720 USD (Estimate: 8,000 - 12,000 USD). © Sotheby's 2022 Property Sold to Benefit the Acquisition Fund of the Speed Art Museum. Provenance:- Sotheby's New York, 6th December 1989, lot 10.  - Collection of William H. and Sophia H. Harrison. - Gifted to the Speed Art Museum, Louisville, in 2000 (acc. no. 2000.13.17). ... [Lire la suite]

Lot 223. A celadon jade bird-form pendant, Western Zhou dynasty (1050-771 BC); Length 2¼ in., 5.7 cm. Lot sold: 7,560 USD (Estimate: 2,000 - 3,000 USD). © Sotheby's 2022 Property Sold to Benefit the Acquisition Fund of the Speed Art Museum. Provenance: - Sotheby's New York, 6th December 1989, lot 3.  - Collection of William H. and Sophia H. Harrison. - Gifted to the Speed Art Museum, Louisville, in 2000 (acc. no. 2000.13.16). Sotheby's. Important Chinese... [Lire la suite]

Lot 29. A celadon jade baluster vase, Ming dynasty. Height 9.6 cm, 3⅞ in. Lot sold: 1,764 GBP (Estimate: 1,200 - 1,500 GBP). © Sotheby's 2021 Formerly in the Collection of Dr. David Ho (1911-1986). Sotheby's. Chinese Art Online, London, 13 December 2021

Lot 28. A mottled celadon jade baluster vase set with a single loop handle, Ming dynasty. Height 13.5 cm, 5¼ in. Lot sold: 1,890 GBP (Estimate: 1,200 - 1,500 GBP). © Sotheby's 2021 Formerly in the Collection of Dr. David Ho (1911-1986). Sotheby's. Chinese Art Online, London, 13 December 2021

Lot 133. An Archaic Jade Flanged Disc, Possibly Neolithic, Hongshan Culture, 3500-2500 BCE; 2 3/4in (7cm) across. Sold for US$ 12,750 (€ 10,887). © Bonhams 2001-2021 The outer edge of the circular flattened disc carved with three blade like notches, each set with additional smaller notches, the center with a circular aperture, the greenish-yellow stone with areas of russet inclusions. Property from the Estate of Robert P. Youngman. Literature: Robert P. Youngman, The Youngman Collection, Chinese... [Lire la suite]

Lot 1039. A celadon jade 'lotus' vessel, 17th century; 19 cm. Estimate: 30,000 - 50,000 HKD. Lot Sold: 69,300 HKD. (C) 2021 Sotheby's Provenance: Bonhams London, 4th November 2013, lot 83 (GBP 10,000). Sotheby's. Chinese Art Online, including Song Ceramics from the Kai-Yin Lo Collection, Hong Kong, 26 August 2021

Lot 45. A rare celadon jade handle-shaped pendant, Late Shang dynasty; 7.1 cm. Estimate: 80,000 - 120,000 HKD. Lot sold: 100,800 HKD. Courtesy Sotheby's. worked in the form of a millet, the stone of a translucent pale celadon colour with russet patches. Property from the Hei-Chi Collection. Literature: Jiang Tao and Liu Yunhui, Jades from Hei-Chi Collection II, Beijing, 2012, p. 41. Sotheby's. Monochrome III, Hong Kong, 22 April 2021

Lot 13. A celadon jade ancestor mask, Neolithic period, Shijiahe culture (2500–2000 BC); 6.5 cm. Estimate: 800,000- 1,000,000 HKD. Lot sold: 1,449,000 HKD. Courtesy Sotheby's. skilfully and subtly worked in relief on one side of the openwork plaque to depict an anthropomorphic face, the eyes rendered powerful and large above a mouth revealing its teeth. Property from the Kuan Yi Ju Collection. Note : This remarkable, crisply carved plaque represents one of the exceedingly rare jade... [Lire la suite]

Lot 232. A celadon jade human and dragon-form pendant, Western Zhou dynasty or later; 1 7/8 in. (5 cm.) long., box. Estimate HKD 60,000 - HKD 80,000. Price realised HKD 325,000. © Christie's Images Limited 2020. The Juyi Studio Collection.  Provenance: E Yuan Tang Chinese Art, Taipei, acquired in 1985 Christie's. The Pavilion Sale Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, Hong Kong, 9 October 2020

Lot 226. Two small celadon jade axes, Liangzhu culture (circa 3300-2200 BC) & A yellow jade bangle; The largest: 3 in. (7.7 cm.) long, boxes (3). Estimate 20,000 - HKD 30,000. Price realised HKD 52,500. © Christie’s Images Limited 2020. The Juyi Studio Collection. Provenance: E Yuan Tang Chinese Art, Taipei, acquired in 1985. Christie's. The Pavilion Sale Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, Hong Kong, 9 October 2020