tripod vessel

Lot 3154. A silver tripod vessel, Tang dynasty, 7th-10th century. D 4.9cm H 4.3cm 90g. Estimate HKD 120,000 - 180,000. Lot sold 144,000 HKD. © Poly Auction Hong Kong Limited 2022. Provenance: An American private collection. Literature: Michael C. Teller IV, Royal Chinese Treasures: Tang and Song Dynasties, Willamsburg, Virginia, 1991, p. 44-45, pl.22. Poly Auction. Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art, Hong Kong, 14 Jul 2022

Lot 307. A black pottery tripod vessel, Ding, Neolithic period, Dawenkou culture, c. 4,300-2,400 B.C.; w. 22 cm, h. 21 cm. Lot sold: 27,720 HKD (Estimate  20,000 - 30,000 HKD). © Sotheby's 2022 Sotheby's. China- 5000 Years, Hong Kong, 25 May 2022

Lot 50. An archaic bronze tripod vessel (Lian), Han dynasty (206 BC-220 AD). Height 6⅜ in., 16.1 cm. Estimate: 4,000 - 6,000 USD. Lot sold: 8,820 USD. © Sothebys. the exterior with a later carved inscription reading Ya Wu Shou zuo Fuji zunyi (Ya Wu Shou made this precious vessel for Father Ji).   Provenance: Collection of His Excellency Hugues Le Gallais (1896-1964). Sotheby's London, 11th November 1958, lot 81. Collection of Dr Wou Kiuan (1910-1997). ... [Lire la suite]

Lot 62. A large Longquan celadon carved tripod vessel, Ming dynasty (1368-1644); 14 1⁄2 in. (26.8 cm.) diam. Price realised USD 1,500 (Estimate USD 1,500 - USD 2,500). © Christie's 2021 The vessel can function as a censer and a planter. Christie's. Art of China and Japan, New York, 1 Dec - 14 Dec 2021 

Lot 60. A Longquan celadon carved tripod vessel, Ming dynasty (1368-1644); 11 1⁄8 in. (28.1 cm.) diam. Price realised USD 3,750 (Estimate USD 4,000 - USD 6,000). © Christie's 2021 The vessel can function as a censer and a planter. Christie's. Art of China and Japan, New York, 1 Dec - 14 Dec 2021

Lot 1129. A rootwood tripod vessel, 18th-19th century; 4 ½ in. (11.4 cm.) high. Estimate USD 3,000 - USD 5,000. Price realised USD 2,250. © Christie's Image Ltd 2016 The vessel is carved from a piece of natural burl root that rests on three natural feet, and has two natural 'lug' handles.. Provenance: Ralph M. Chait, New York. Note: The present vessel is highly unusual in that the natural form of the burl closely resembles a tripod censer with handles. Such a work seemingly... [Lire la suite]

Lot 3109. A Bronze Tripod Vessel, Ding, Late Shang Dynasty, 1600-1046 B.C. H 20cm. Estimate HKD 1,200,000 - 1,800,000 (USD 153,143 - 229,714). Sold price HKD 1,770,000 (USD 225,886). © Poly Auction. The body of the bronze ding is in deep U-shape,supported on three columnar legs, the flattened everted rim set with two small upright loop handles, a band of kuilong encircling the vessel beneath the rim, their bodies comprised of hooked lines and leiwen and shown in 'split representation'... [Lire la suite]

Lot 258. A rare blue and amber-glazed pottery tripod vessel, lian, Tang dynasty (618-907); 6 in. (16.2 cm.) high. Estimate USD 40,000 - USD 60,000. Price realised USD 66,000. © Christie's Images Ltd 2007 The ribbed cylindrical body covered on the inside with a glaze of amber tone and on the rim and exterior with a blue glaze that continues onto the cabriole legs and under the lower edge of the otherwise unglazed base showing the buff ware, box. Note: Compare the blue-glazed lian in... [Lire la suite]

Tripod Vessel, Warring States Period, 475 – 221 B.C., China © Zetterquist Galleries Height: 11cm. Diameter: 17cm A globular jar of dense high-fired earthenware with three tiny feet of pinched form. The body is decorated with an impressed finely textured pattern, intended to seal up the walls to hold liquid inside. There is a very small totie-mask-and-ring decoration on the front of the vessel and a strap handle with a totie-mask shaped top, both alluding to the bronze prototypes of these wares. There are lines of... [Lire la suite]

Lot 9327. A Neolithic pottery tripod vessel, li, Lower Xiajiadian Culture, 2200-1600 BCE. Estimate US$ 3,000 - 5,000 (€2,700 - 4,500). Photo Bonhams. The beaker shaped with a wide everted mouth rim surmounting a long tapered cylindrical body raised upon three hollow conical legs, the clay of dark buff hue and showing possible traces of black slip beneath the surface soil deposits. 10in (25.4cm) high Property from the Monterey Museum of Art, Sold to Benefit the Museum Funds  Note: The Lower Xiajiadian... [Lire la suite]