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| Image | Sale date | Auction house | Location | Sale name | Lot No. | Estimate | Price Sold | Condition | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jul 11, 2020 | Sotheby's | Hong Kong | Marchant – Fifty Qing Imperial Porcelains | 3122 | $****** - ****** | AN EXTREMELY RARE FAMILLE-ROSE 'XIWANGMU' VASE |
other
21.5 cm (8.46 in)
Sotheby's London, 6th July 1971, lot 264.
Christie's London, 3rd May 1976, lot 140.
Bonhams London, 8th June 2004, lot 100.
Anthony du Boulay, Christie's Pictorial History of Chinese Ceramics, Oxford, 1984, p. 244, pl. 4.
thinly potted with a tapering ovoid body rising to a waisted neck below a metal-mounted rim, vibrantly enamelled in brilliant shades of pink, blue, green, white and yellow with a continuous scene depicting Xiwangmu, Queen Mother of the West, riding on a bearded lion on a lotus leaf, accompanied by two female attendants, one greeting her with a double gourd emitting a heavenly pavilion and the other with a wrapped vase beside a basket of flowers, next to a peacock looking up at a monkey holding a large peach in the clouds, near three other standing maidens, one holding a fly whisk standing on a bamboo instrument, one pointing at the monkey standing on a double gourd, and one holding an elaborate peacock feather fan standing on a butterfly, all above white-enamelled crested waves, inscribed with a three-character title Xian shou tu (Birthday Presentation Picture) and a seal reading wo yue (reclining on the moon), followed by an eighteen-character inscription dated to the gengxu year (in accordance with 1730) followed by a two-character seal inscription qi yun (nestling among clouds)
