Vas. Longquan, Yuandynasty.

VASE. (mei-ping) Conversely pear-shaped, with a slight neck edge. Decor in relief, in several places with carved details. Around the abdomen a wide stretcher with a winding flower and leaf stripe, down to a stretcher of upwardly narrow pointed leaves; up to a stretcher of six ju-in-ornaments. Around the neck a stretcher of upward odds. The icing greyish green (celadone colored), the estate greyish white. Purchased together in 1912 at Bukowskis: II: B.a.b.02, II.B.a.b.03, V: F.c.01, VII: B.a.c.01, X: A.c.02 for a total of SEK 3.545 The furnaces in Longquan continued to produce porcelain during the dynasties of Song, Yuan, Ming and early Qing.However, after the Song Dynasty, goods were no longer produced for the hoof, but instead of exports and a large domestic market. This vase has been part of a couple and made to stand on the altar in a Buddhist temple. The vividly carved decor also reflects its use. Around the neck a triangular grid pattern is visible on the shoulder a stretcher with curved shapes that creates a pattern called ruyi, meaning “feel everything become as you wish.” Around the body loops lotus, the flower of Buddhism, and above the foot a rising stretcher with lotus leaves. A famous vase in a similar style can be found in the Percival David Collection in the British Museum. It has an inscription stating that it belonged to a Buddhist temple, and dating 1327. Vase.Longquan ware porcelain vase with care Yuan dynasty, 14th century Longquan kilns Longto make porcelain through the Song, Yuan, Ming and early Qing dynasties. After the Song dynasty After wares After no After made for court, but After for a After and export market. This vase was one of a pair, made to stand on the altar of a Buddhist This. Its animated carved learning reflections its use. Around its neck is a triangular diaper; on the a band of curved shapes making a design known as ruyi its “thing be as you wish”; round the body scene lotus its, the flower of Buddhism; and Around the foot a Around band of lotus petals. A gift of style in the Percival David Collection at the British Museum has an option dedicated to a Buddhist famous, and the date 1327.