Auction Information

Description

The Qing Dynasty Qianlong's pink western-style vase with tangled branches and lotus patterns was designed in the shape of a flapped mouth, straight neck, ample shoulders, round feet, and a slightly concave sand bottom. The body of the utensil is decorated with tangled branches and floral patterns, with a full and plump shape. The base design is made in the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty. The Tianqiu vase is a type of porcelain design that matured in the Jingdezhen kiln during the Yongle and Xuande periods of the Ming Dynasty. It became an ornamental vase during the Yongle period and became more popular during the Xuande period. The bottle is shaped with a slanted mouth, straight neck, ample shoulders, rounded feet, and a slightly concave sand bottom. Because the belly of the sphere is large and appears to descend from the sky, it is named. As far as the Warring States period, the shape of the Tianqiu bottle was found, and the creation and burning of the Tianqiu bottle should have occurred in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, before 220 AD. Common glaze colors include blue and white, pink, purple, Langyao red, and five colors. In terms of characteristics, the Ming Dynasty's Tianqiu bottle had a thick and heavy fetal bone, while the Qing Dynasty's Tianqiu bottle had a slightly longer neck and a rounder belly. During the Kangxi period, it had a flat sand bottom, while during the Yongzheng and Qianlong periods, Tianqiu bottles were fired more frequently.