Qing Qianlong painted two dragons to drive pearl grain plum bottle

  Hint: Click to enlarge
Qing Qianlong painted two dragons to drive pearl grain plum bottle

Auction Information

Product:Qing Qianlong painted two dragons to drive pearl grain plum bottle

NO:1088

Starting Price:GBP:580,000

Transaction Price:No Deal

Specification:H:27cm C:5.8cm B:11.8cm

Auction Time:24-May-Sat

Auction Company:Habsburg International Auction Limited Corporation

Description

The Plum Vase with Two Dragons and Driving Beads Pattern, made during the reign of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, is an exquisite porcelain made during that time. It is known for its unique stacking technique, gold decoration, and the pattern of two dragons and driving pearls. This plum vase is not only a porcelain art treasure, but also reflects the exquisite craftsmanship of porcelain firing during the Qianlong period. The plum vase is a common type of porcelain in the Qing Dynasty, characterized by a slender neck, a full body, and a gradually converging bottom. The body of the plum vase made in the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty is decorated with exquisite patterns of two dragons chasing pearls. The two dragons are depicted on either side of the bottle, in a chasing posture, vivid and majestic. The gold painting technique makes the dragon pattern more three-dimensional, adding a luxurious and magnificent atmosphere. In addition, the neck of the plum vase is decorated with a golden collar, which complements the overall decoration. The bottleneck is also equipped with a golden metal buckle, making the entire plum vase more noble and elegant. The bottom of the bottle bears the inscription "Made in the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty", and is a rare pure gold font that is neat and clear, witnessing the era and production process of this porcelain. Showcasing the outstanding achievements of Qing Dynasty porcelain production and the unique charm of traditional Chinese culture