Four-angled hanging vase with handles and poems and pattern of flower brocade on a blue ground, Qing dynasty, Qianlong reign (1736-1795)
- Image Number: C1B001938N000000000PAB
- Dynasty: Qing dynasty
- Category: Ceramics
- Function: furnishings
- Description:
The front is a semi hexagonal long necked bottle with a long neck and an inclined shoulder, with a round leg and a double through ear, and the bottom is connected with a semi hexagonal Ruyi cloud foot seat. It is flat against the wall. There are four round holes and a trapezoidal recess in the back, which can be directly hung on the nails on the wall. Therefore, it is called a wall bottle and a car bottle in the clear file. This type of utensil was first seen in the Wanli Dynasty of the Ming Dynasty and prevailed in the Qianlong Period of the Qing Dynasty. The blue ground of this bottle is painted in multicolored, with Ruyi cloud patterns on its mouth edge, chimes on its neck, and Pisces on its shoulders. The round corners of the golden border on its belly are square and bright, and the imperial poem “Dayi Water Porcelain is skillfully used to capture the fragrance. It is widely used to store Qiong, Fu, Cheng, Shui, Lu, Yan, Qun, Yu, Feng, Yue, and San, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu, Yu. The space is decorated with twig lotus patterns and flower patterns, and the circle foot is painted with Ruyi cloud patterns. The ears are decorated with colorful flower patterns on the yellow ground, and the seats are decorated with dotted patterns on the alum red ground
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