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A BARIUM LEAD GLASS SPHERE WITH A SILVER-INLAID 'FIVE CHILONG' BRONZE STAND, 17TH-18TH CENTURY
奥地利
04月17日 下午5点 开拍 /15天1小时
拍品描述
A BARIUM LEAD GLASS SPHERE WITH A SILVER-INLAID 'FIVE CHILONG' BRONZE STAND, 17TH-18TH CENTURYExpert's note:The earliest type of glass manufactured in China was alkali and lime glass, which was soon replaced by high-lead-barium glass in the late Warring States period, around 5th-3rd century BC. However, lead-barium glass was very brittle and usually used for small decorative objects such as beads. During the Qing dynasty, Jesuit scholars at the Peking Court were commissioned with the establishment of an imperial glassworks in the late 17th century. A very distinct style of glass art evolved that manifested surprisingly little Western influence. The art of glassmaking reached its peak under Emperor Qianlong (r. 1736-1795) .China. The stand is supported on five chilong-form feet, their bodies finely inlaid with exceptionally delicate silver wire forming bands of key-fret motifs and stylized eyes. The inlay is executed with remarkable precision, articulating the full facial features and expressions of each of the five chilong in minute detail, the work recalling the refined silver-wire inlay associated with Shisou, the legendary 17th-century master. Above, the sphere is finely polished, displaying a smooth and lustrous surface. (2)Provenance: From the private collection of Alan and Simone Hartman, New York. Alan Hartman (1930-2023) was an influential American art dealer, who took over his parents' antique business in Manhattan and established the legendary Rare Art Gallery on Madison Avenue, with further locations in Dallas and Palm Beach. His wife Simone (née Horowitz) already served as assistant manager of the New York gallery before the couple married in 1975, and together they built a renowned collection for over half a century and became noted art patrons, enriching the collections of important museums including the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (which opened the Alan and Simone Hartman Galleries in 2013) as well as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Brooklyn Museum in New York. Alan Hartman has been described as the greatest antiques dealer of our generation, and was widely recognized as a world authority in Chinese jade, bronzes, and Asian works of art. Condition: Very good condition with minor surface wear. The stand with casting irregularities, tiny nicks, and two feet reattached. The silver inlays with some tarnishing. Overall displaying remarkably well and a true eye-catcher.Weight: 1,576 g (the sphere), 700 g (the stand) Dimensions: Diameter 9.5 cm, Height 15 cm (incl. stand)Auction result comparison:Type: Closely relatedAuction: Zacke Vienna, 5 March 2021, lot 34Price: EUR 9,750 or approx. EUR 11,500 adjusted for inflation at the time of writing: A rock crystal sphere, Qing dynastyExpert remark: Compare the closely related subject.

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拍品估价:1,000 - 2,000 欧元 起拍价格:1,000 欧元  买家佣金:

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