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A MONUMENTAL BUDDHIST PAINTING DEPICTING A PALACE SCENE, RATTANAKOSIN KINGDOM (1782-1932), 19TH
奥地利 北京时间
04月11日 下午5点 开拍 /7天2小时
拍品描述
A MONUMENTAL BUDDHIST PAINTING DEPICTING A PALACE SCENE, RATTANAKOSIN KINGDOM (1782-1932), 19TH CENTURYInk, watercolors, gouache, and gold paint on cloth. Finely painted to depict the interior of a pavilion with several seated devotees worshiping three deities in their temples, each looking out from a large rectangular window, the central god with three heads and four arms, holding a disc and vessel, flanked by kneeling attendants, all surrounded by numerous lively figures engaged in communal activities like playing instruments and eating together.Provenance: French trade. Acquired from a private estate in Paris, France.Condition: Good condition with wear, soiling, creasing, minor flaking to pigment, and small losses. Laid down on a loose-woven canvas sacking. The mounting with minor tears and signs of wear and use.Dimensions: Image size 115 x 225 cm, Size incl. mounting 252 x 142 cmThe style and technique of this painting parallel the development of the mural painting tradition from the Bangkok/Rattanakosin era, itself based on the Ayutthaya tradition. The color palette, use of gold leaf, the linear depiction of the figures, palace buildings and decorative motifs as well as the expression of spatial awareness through the use of an isometric perspective, are rooted in this heritage. See Elizabeth Lyons, 'Thai Traditional Painting', Thai Culture, New Series, No. 20, 1990.The Thai monarchy played a crucial role in the development of murals during the Rattanakosin period, particularly under the patronage of early Chakri dynasty kings. The murals were not just religious or artistic endeavors but also a means of consolidating royal authority, reinforcing Buddhist values, and preserving Thai cultural identity. King Rama I (1782-1809) commissioned murals in major temples, particularly Wat Phra Kaew and Wat Pho, to depict the Ramakien (Thailand's version of the Ramayana), Buddhist cosmology, and Jataka tales. Under King Rama II (1809-1824), mural painting techniques became more refined. He was a major patron of Buddhist art, funding extensive mural works in temples like Wat Arun and Wat Ratchanatdaram, blending traditional Thai and Chinese elements. The interiors of Thai temples such as Wat Pho and Wat Arun feature Buddhist iconography, celestial beings, scenes from the Ramakien, and traditional Thai cosmology. These murals also illustrate Thai medicinal knowledge and daily life during the early Rattanakosin period.Literature comparison: Compare a related smaller painting of Kinnari, 63 x 49.4 cm, dated to the second quarter of the 19th century, sold at Christie's New York, 27 March 2003, lot 188, and now in the Walters Art Museum, accession number 2010.12.32.
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拍品估价:750 - 1,500 欧元 起拍价格:700 欧元  买家佣金: 35.00% 服务费:本专场服务费按成交价(含佣金)的1.5%收取,最低200元

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