Page 94 - Carl Barron Snuff Bottle Collection, CHRISTIE's Spet 12 2018
P. 94

705
                                            (two views)
       •705
       A MOLDED AND ENAMELED EXPORT-STYLE       PROVENANCE
       PORCELAIN SNUFF BOTTLE                   Robert Kleiner, Belfont Company Ltd., Hong Kong, 2000.
       BOTTLE JINGDEZHEN KILNS,                 Ruth and Carl Barron Collection, Belmont, Massachusetts, no. 3017.
       DECORATION GUANGZHOU, 1770-1820
                                                For a discussion of a similar bottle, see Moss, Graham, Tsang,
       The bottle is enameled with two lobed, raised panels, one with
       a lady smoking a pipe on one side and a mandarin gentleman   The Art of the Chinese Snuf Bottle, The J & J Collection, Vol. I,
       holding a lantern on the other, all on a stippled-green ground.  New York, 1993, p. 289, no. 230.
                                                1770-1820年   廣彩模印開光人物圖鼻煙壺
       2æ in. (6.9 cm.) high, glass stopper and metal spoon
       $3,000-5,000
                                                •706
                                                AN OPAQUE IMITATION AGATE BROWN GLASS
                                                SNUFF BOTTLE
                                                PROBABLY IMPERIAL GLASSWORKS,
                                                BEIJING, 1760-1860
                                                The fattened bottle is of opaque tan color with streaks of
                                                translucent dark brown. The narrow sides are carved with pierced,
                                                dragon scroll handles.
                                                2¡ in. (6 cm.) high, glass stopper
                                                $2,500-3,500
                                                PROVENANCE
                                                Asiantiques, Winter Park, Florida, 1996.
                                                Ruth and Carl Barron Collection, Belmont, Massachusetts, no. 2085.
                                                The eighteenth-century Court took pleasure in all things novel,
                                                which included the concept of teasing the eye by recreating more
                                                precious materials in glass. Because of the versatility of glass as
                                                a material and the multitude of colors that were easily produced,
                                                it was often used to simulate such material as jade, jadeite,
                                                hardstones, realgar and amber, among others. The markings
                                                and color of the present bottle bring to mind agate.
                                                The dragon scroll handles on this bottle, with their pierced,
                                                tight scrolls, are very unusual.
                         706                    1760-1860年   仿瑪瑙玻璃雕龍紋鼻煙壺
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