Copper hanging vase in cloisonne enamels, Qing dynasty, Qianlong reign (1736-1795)
- Image Number: C1E000165N000000000PAB
- Dynasty: Qing dynasty
- Category: Enamel wares
- Function: Furnishings
- Material: Minerals/Metals/Copper
- Description:
The front of the copper tire is a quadrangular mouth, with folded shoulders, straight abdomen, and flat bottom. It is connected to the relief flower pattern Ruyi cloud foot seat, which is flat against the wall. There is a hole below the neck that can be directly hung on the nail on the wall, so it is called the wall bottle and the car bottle in the Qing Dynasty. 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 whole piece is in light blue. The neck, shoulder, side abdomen and lower abdomen are decorated with abductor dragon patterns and various patterns with the technique of pinching silk. The front of the abdomen is decorated with geometric patterns. The open and gilded floor is filled with ink. The inscription is inscribed in the shade with official script verses, “The flowers are not yellow because of the autumn wind, and the edges are not harmful to the leaves. The sun was originally unintentional, and Zou Meng was thinking about the fifth chapter. The emperor wrote a letter on the head of Akiuzi, Yongxuan,” Yongxuan (1746-1832), the eighth son of the Emperor Qianlong, and Zhao Mengfu, the calligrapher.
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