Το Κινέζικο Θέατρο - Χαρτί - Tchou-Kia-Kien - Κίνα - Republic period (1912-1949)






Σπούδασε ασιατική τέχνη και διαχείριση αγοράς τέχνης, ερεύνησε στην Ταϊπέι, εργάστηκε σε δημοπρατήρια.
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Le Théâtre Chinois του Tchou-Kia-Kien, υλικό χαρτί, εικονογραφημένη μελέτη από την περίοδο της Republieke (1912-1949), διαστάσεις 32,5 × 26 cm, αυθεντικό/ορiginal, προέλευση Veilinghuis.
Περιγραφή από τον πωλητή
Tchou-Kia-Kien — Le Théâtre Chinois
Peking: Albert Nachbaur, 1927.
Rare and richly illustrated study of traditional Chinese theatre, published in Peking in a limited edition of 500 copies.
The publication describes the origins, actors, orchestra, stage, characters, costumes and make-up of Chinese theatre. It is illustrated with a plate depicting musical instruments, a hand-coloured portrait of the mask of General Kiang Wei, and five folding theatrical scenes printed on Chinese paper and finished by hand and pochoir in vivid colours.
Bound in the publisher’s original salmon-coloured boards, with gilt lettering and a mounted colour illustration of a theatrical mask on the front cover.
Provenance:
Formerly in the theatre library of Jean Meyer. Sold by ALDE, Paris, in the auction “Bibliothèque Jean Meyer, Exceptionnel ensemble sur le Théâtre”, 24 February 2009, lot 77.
A Jean Meyer collection label is affixed to one of the preliminary pages.
The binding shows visible signs of age and use, including rubbing, staining and wear to the edges, corners and spine. Please examine all photographs carefully for a complete impression of the condition and completeness.
Publisher and printing:
The book was published in Peking by Albert Nachbaur (1879–1933), a French architect who settled near Peking after the First World War and became active there as a publisher and journalist.
According to the colophon, the printing was completed on 30 April 1927—described as the 29th day of the second moon of the Year of the Rabbit—on the presses of Na Che Pao, 16 Kan Yu Hutung (“Rue de la Pluie bienfaisante”), Peking.
An uncommon and visually striking publication, further distinguished by its documented provenance. Of particular interest to collectors of Chinese art, theatre, costume, illustrated books and early twentieth-century publications produced in China.
Another copy was sold with Lynda Trouvé, 16 December 2020, lot 26, sold € 1950 incl. premium.
Careful packing for worldwide shipping.
Tchou-Kia-Kien — Le Théâtre Chinois
Peking: Albert Nachbaur, 1927.
Rare and richly illustrated study of traditional Chinese theatre, published in Peking in a limited edition of 500 copies.
The publication describes the origins, actors, orchestra, stage, characters, costumes and make-up of Chinese theatre. It is illustrated with a plate depicting musical instruments, a hand-coloured portrait of the mask of General Kiang Wei, and five folding theatrical scenes printed on Chinese paper and finished by hand and pochoir in vivid colours.
Bound in the publisher’s original salmon-coloured boards, with gilt lettering and a mounted colour illustration of a theatrical mask on the front cover.
Provenance:
Formerly in the theatre library of Jean Meyer. Sold by ALDE, Paris, in the auction “Bibliothèque Jean Meyer, Exceptionnel ensemble sur le Théâtre”, 24 February 2009, lot 77.
A Jean Meyer collection label is affixed to one of the preliminary pages.
The binding shows visible signs of age and use, including rubbing, staining and wear to the edges, corners and spine. Please examine all photographs carefully for a complete impression of the condition and completeness.
Publisher and printing:
The book was published in Peking by Albert Nachbaur (1879–1933), a French architect who settled near Peking after the First World War and became active there as a publisher and journalist.
According to the colophon, the printing was completed on 30 April 1927—described as the 29th day of the second moon of the Year of the Rabbit—on the presses of Na Che Pao, 16 Kan Yu Hutung (“Rue de la Pluie bienfaisante”), Peking.
An uncommon and visually striking publication, further distinguished by its documented provenance. Of particular interest to collectors of Chinese art, theatre, costume, illustrated books and early twentieth-century publications produced in China.
Another copy was sold with Lynda Trouvé, 16 December 2020, lot 26, sold € 1950 incl. premium.
Careful packing for worldwide shipping.
