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                       41
                         Appendix A is the beginning of the research in list form.

                       42  My research in this section has been aided by conversations with Peter Lam, Stacey
                       Pierson, and Wang Guangyao of the Palace Museum (Beijing), over email and in Hong
                       Kong and Beijing between 2007 and 2008.  I am very grateful to them for their guidance
                       regarding locations of paintings and their willingness to answer questions about
                       circulation and provenance.

                       43  The set Taoye tu accompanied by Tang Ying’s text, variously called Taoye tu bian ci
                       or Taoye tushuo (1743), comprises twenty commentaries paired with accompanying
                       illustrations.  The paintings were originally kept in the Forbidden City, and then left
                       China, resurfaced in Hong Kong in Christies in 1996 and now in Taiwan in the hands of a
                       private collector. See Peter Lam, “Tang Ying (1682-1756): The Imperial Factory,
                       Superintendent at Jingdezhen,” Transactions of the Oriental Ceramics Society 63 (2000):
                       65-82.  In this dissertation, the Tang Ying annotated set will be referred to as the original
                       set, though the exact dating of these three imperial albums cannot be ascertained at this
                       time.  The Tang Ying annotated set is completely reproduced in Chang Foundation of
                       Chinese Art, Chinese Art from the Ching Wan Society Collection (Taipei: Chang
                       Foundation 1998).

                       44
                         The names of the painters appear in the Qing painting catalogue compiled first in 1745
                       by Zhang Zhao.  The Qing catalogue’s title is translated into English as, Precious Book
                       Box of the Stone Drain (Shiqu baoji), and is a catalogue of secular paintings, textiles, and
                       art work.  See Zhang Zhao ੵ๫,  Shiqu bao ji ͩಬᘒᶑ (Taipei: Shangwu yinshuguan,
                       1983), 66.  Qianlong also commissioned a catalogue to record Daoist and Buddhist
                       paintings, entitled Bidian zhulin ।ํ϶؍, see Patricia Berger, Empire of Emptiness:
                       Buddhist Art and Political Authority in Qing China (Honolulu: University of Hawaii
                                                                                       nd
                                                                               th
                       Press, 2003), 64.  Tang Ying memorial: Qianlong 8th yr. 5  mo. 22 . day, in Xiong Liao
                       ဤྻ and Xiong Weiဤฆ, comps., Zhongguo taoci guji jichengʕ国ௗନ̚ᘬණϓ
                       [Collected documents on Chinese Ceramics] (Shanghai: Shanghai wenhua chubanshe,
                       2006), 108.  The words read:  “፭ϙᇜᄳ <<ௗзྡႭ>>яᛡұ”

                       45 The characters are אεɤᅰο אˇɤᅰο͵̙. See Tang Ying memorial: Qianlong
                               th
                                       nd
                       8th yr. 5  mo. 22  day in Xiong and Xiong, comps. (2006), 99.

                       46
                         The characters are: Ύਗ਼Ϥྡɚɤష, ܲௗз΋ܝϣୋᇜ׼৔Ը. ಝϤ.  See, Xiong
                       and Xiong, comps. (2006), 109.

                       47
                         The eight leaves of the incomplete court painting album are reproduced in Gugong
                       bowuyuan, eds. Qing shi tudian: Qing chao tongshi tulu, Yongzheng DIBP 淸̦图Պ  淸
                       ಃஷ̦图录 འ͍ಃ <Qing dynasty catalogue, Yongzheng reign] (Beijing: Zijincheng,
                       2002), 149-157.
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