A beautiful and extremely wonderful show. I wish you permanent happiness, success and progress in your wonderful work. Health and safety to all of you with the utmost thanks and respect. Greetings.🌹💞🌹
I have a question regarding to the color of the paste at the foot rim of Longquan wares. Sometimes they look pretty white instead of the commonly expected grey or even darker colors, which makes these celadon pieces look more like Jingdezhen wares. Did Jingdezhen make celadon back in Southern Song or Yuan Dynasty? I am always confused by this issue. I hope you can explain in more details in that aspect. Thanks!
Hello J W The Koh Antiques pages on Longquan celadon provide the history of both white and black body Longquan wares. The four pages range from Northern Song to Republic period.
@@jeremy3417 Thanks for your reply. There is too much controversy in this specific regard. For example, if you would watch this latest episode of antique show in China, ua-cam.com/video/nJRmjQp9bLA/v-deo.html, where the Chinese porcelain expert from Beijing Palace Museum was trying to authenticate a Ming celadon piece (from 3'50" to 10'40"), it seemed that even the expert was unable to draw a firm conclusion. She said that she was "suspicious" about it, which means no definite conclusion. Although that Ming celadon vase looks authentic to me, its authenticity was questioned mainly because the color of the paste at the foot rim looked a little bit too white. I hope that one day someone could provide a clear, unambiguous, and convincing answer for this question and solve the puzzle once and for all. Thanks!
Hi Peter, thank you for doing this video. The animal heads on that bronze vessel is actually a "tapir" and not a rabbit. Very interesting mammal that people rarely see.
Hi! I got a polychrome vase with a design depicting a five-clawed dragon catching a fish. It has a sticker attached on the bottom which according to my chinese friend is from Chinese Cultural Relics Inspection. How can I contact you for a possible estimate? Thanks
very wonderful video i learn a lot thank yo so much peter God bless...
The harry garner vase is the most beautiful one I’ve ever seen and the caged pattern is outstanding
Thank you Peter . You are amazing
thanks great information and teaching.
A beautiful and extremely wonderful show. I wish you permanent happiness, success and progress in your wonderful work. Health and safety to all of you with the utmost thanks and respect. Greetings.🌹💞🌹
Thank you Peter!
Always look forward to your evaluations of the catalog sales. The reticulated sold for half price
Hi Peter, Thank you so much for wonderful video
why is the base of the bronze buddha not shown?
Love that dog!
I have a question regarding to the color of the paste at the foot rim of Longquan wares. Sometimes they look pretty white instead of the commonly expected grey or even darker colors, which makes these celadon pieces look more like Jingdezhen wares. Did Jingdezhen make celadon back in Southern Song or Yuan Dynasty? I am always confused by this issue. I hope you can explain in more details in that aspect. Thanks!
Hello J W
The Koh Antiques pages on Longquan celadon provide the history of both white and black body Longquan wares. The four pages range from Northern Song to Republic period.
@@jeremy3417 Thanks for your reply. There is too much controversy in this specific regard. For example, if you would watch this latest episode of antique show in China, ua-cam.com/video/nJRmjQp9bLA/v-deo.html, where the Chinese porcelain expert from Beijing Palace Museum was trying to authenticate a Ming celadon piece (from 3'50" to 10'40"), it seemed that even the expert was unable to draw a firm conclusion. She said that she was "suspicious" about it, which means no definite conclusion. Although that Ming celadon vase looks authentic to me, its authenticity was questioned mainly because the color of the paste at the foot rim looked a little bit too white. I hope that one day someone could provide a clear, unambiguous, and convincing answer for this question and solve the puzzle once and for all. Thanks!
thanks again peter
lovely
Oh boy, nice surprise video.
Hi Peter, thank you for doing this video. The animal heads on that bronze vessel is actually a "tapir" and not a rabbit. Very interesting mammal that people rarely see.
Hi! I got a polychrome vase with a design depicting a five-clawed dragon catching a fish. It has a sticker attached on the bottom which according to my chinese friend is from Chinese Cultural Relics Inspection. How can I contact you for a possible estimate? Thanks
Hey ❤
Enjoy some old videos whilst Peter is on leave.