A pair of teapots with four scenes of talented ladies in fa-lang-ts’ai enamels, Ch’ien-lung period (1736-1795), Ch’ing dynasty

A pair of teapots with four scenes of talented ladies in fa-lang-ts’ai enamels, Ch’ien-lung period (1736-1795), Ch’ing dynasty

• Image Number: K1B017601N000000000PAE
• Dynasty: Qing dynasty
• Category: Ceramics
• Function: drinking vessel
• Material: Minerals/Ceramics/
• Description:
  Two teapots in pairs are made of straight mouth, short neck, bulging belly, meandering, bow shaped handle and short circle foot, with round button arch cover. The whole vessel is densely covered with red and blue brocade patterns. The ampulla is bright on both sides. The women and their friends in the boudoir are painted to look at books, draw pictures, play the piano and play chess together. The lotus petal pattern is painted on the top of the lid, five bats are decorated on the top of the lid, and the grass and lotus petal are decorated on the edge and bottom of the lid. “Made in the reign of Emperor Qianlong” printed on blue material on the bottom of the pot in imitation Song typeface with double line square. The two objects are delicately delineated. The belly of each small object is decorated with five or six figures, objects and displays, and courtyard window decorations. The pen is delicate, and the color of the skin is faint. It seems that it still attempts to present a three-dimensional and rich face. The figure painting method influenced by the West is a masterpiece of enamel color tools.