Southern Song Dynasty (12th–13th Century) Longquan Celadon Openwork Vase with Floral Scroll Decoration and Five Ring Feet

拍品描述

Dimensions: Height 26 cm (10.2 in); Mouth Diameter 10.2 cm (4.0 in); 12th-13th century; Condition and Provenance: This piece is in excellent overall condition. The body is well-preserved, and the natural crackle pattern of the glaze is clearly visible, showcasing typical characteristics of kiln firing and the marks of time. The five feet are largely intact, with exposed clay and natural firing marks visible at the rims. Provenance: Private collection, California, USA. Description: This Longquan celadon openwork vase is 26 cm high and 10.2 cm in diameter at the mouth. The vase has an everted mouth, a short and slender neck, broad shoulders, and a gradually tapering body with five flower-shaped foot rings. The exposed foot rims show the warm red firing marks characteristic of the kiln firing process. The entire vase is covered with a delicate pale green celadon glaze, with naturally formed crackle patterns on the surface, adding to the piece's depth and unique charm. This vase is made using an exquisite double-layered openwork technique. The upper layer is carved with intricate floral patterns, the flowers full and the vines intertwined, creating an elegant and translucent effect; the lower layer is decorated with regular geometric openwork patterns. The distinct design between the inner and outer layers reflects the superb craftsmanship required to make this type of object. With its beautiful shape, exquisite openwork technique and elegant celadon color, this vase is a masterpiece of Song Dynasty decorative ceramics, designed specifically for refined display.

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