Page 32 - Bonhams Asian Decorative Art October 18, 2016
P. 32

PROPERTY FROM A PRIVATE OREGON COLLECTOR

9093                                                                              9091
ANONYMOUS (20TH CENTURY)
A Chinese export peacock feather fan painted with figures and flowers
The painting in ink and color on feathers, depicting a standing couple in
a rocky landscape, with large clusters of flowers painted to their left and
right (losses, stains), the fan ribs of bone with an openwork design.
14 x 24in (35.6 x 61cm) sight

US$1,000 - 1,500

PROPERTY FROM VARIOUS OWNERS

9094                                                                              9092            9092
A REVERSE-PAINTED GLASS FRAGMENT
18th century                                                                                  9096
Likely a remnant of a larger work, the small horizontal rectangle depicting
the shoulders and head of a woman in elegant European attire within a                         9097
fancifully lush natural landscape; mounted in a thick wooden frame.
1 3/4 x 2 1/2in (4.5 x 6.4cm) visible dimensions of glass                               ASIAN DECORATIVE ARTS | 31

US$1,500 - 2,500

9095                                                                              9093
A PAIR OF STUCCO PAINTINGS OF FEMALE IMMORTALS
Ming Style
Pigment on stucco panels, framed and glazed.
27 1/2 x 14 1/2in (69.8 x 36.8cm) each

US$400 - 600

9096
ANONYMOUS (REPUBLIC PERIOD)
A hand-drawn map of the Yuanmingyuan
Ink and pen ink and color on paper, mounted on three hanging scrolls,
consisting of an aerial view drawing of the grounds and structures of
the Summer Palace (Yuanmingyuan), with inscriptions in ink identifying
numerous palaces, buildings, gates, pavilions, and gardens.
69 3/4 x 100in (177.2 x 245cm) complete map

US$3,000 - 5,000                                                                  9094

Provenance
ex-collection Dr. Carroll Brown Malone, acquired in China in the 1920s

In his book History of the Peking Summer Palaces Under the Ch’ing Dynasty,
Carroll Brown Malone described obtaining a map (and a tracing of the map) of
the Yuanmingyuan from a Manchu official, who was a draftsman connected
with the palace. Malone claims that the map’s lettering and plans correspond
closely to those detailed in the ri xia jiu wen kao (a history of Peking and its
environment, published during the Qianlong era). See Malone, Carroll Brown,
History of the Peking Summer Palaces Under the Ch’ing Dynasty, Urbana,
Illinois: University of Illinois, 1934, pp. 231-232.

9097                                                                              9095
ANONYMOUS (19TH/20TH CENTURY)
One Hundred Birds
Ink and color on coarse-woven silk, glued to wood backing, framed
and glazed (tear, fading, abrasions).
73 1/2 x 33 3/4in (186.6 x 85.7cm)

US$400 - 600

9098 - 9104
NO LOTS
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