Vase - Porcelain - China - Longquan celadon vase.






Studied Asian art and art market management; researched art in Taipei; worked in auctions.
€195 | ||
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€185 | ||
€175 | ||
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A 14th‑century Yuan dynasty Longquan celadon meiping porcelain vase with an octagonal body, short neck and flared foot, deep olive celadon glaze, eight molded relief panels with central biscuit lobed cartouches depicting the Eight Immortals and upper/lower panels of peony and chrysanthemum, a concave glazed base bearing the four‑character mark Zhngguó Lóngquán, and an unglazed rust‑coloured foot; dimensions 23 cm width, 32.5 cm height, weight 2660 g, in good condition with age‑related wear and stains.
Description from the seller
1. Description of the vase
This vase is a meiping-type with an octagonal body, a short neck and an everted foot. It is covered with a deep olive-green celadon glaze. The eight faces are adorned with three registers of moulded relief panels. The central panels, shaped like lobed cartouches, are left unglazed — terra-cotta unglazed — and depict the Eight Immortals of Taoism among clouds. The upper and lower panels feature peonies and chrysanthemums in relief under the glaze. The concave base is glazed, with a central four-character mark: (Zhngguó Lóngquán), meaning "Longquan, China". The unglazed foot displays a bright rust color characteristic of the piece.
2. Stylistic identification
This model corresponds to a rare group of Longquan celadon vases produced under the Yuan dynasty, 14th century. The so-called molded and biscuit-reserved technique is specific to this period. The Eight Immortals are relatively rare on Yuan ceramics and constitute an important testimony to their early appearance in this medium.
1. Description of the vase
This vase is a meiping-type with an octagonal body, a short neck and an everted foot. It is covered with a deep olive-green celadon glaze. The eight faces are adorned with three registers of moulded relief panels. The central panels, shaped like lobed cartouches, are left unglazed — terra-cotta unglazed — and depict the Eight Immortals of Taoism among clouds. The upper and lower panels feature peonies and chrysanthemums in relief under the glaze. The concave base is glazed, with a central four-character mark: (Zhngguó Lóngquán), meaning "Longquan, China". The unglazed foot displays a bright rust color characteristic of the piece.
2. Stylistic identification
This model corresponds to a rare group of Longquan celadon vases produced under the Yuan dynasty, 14th century. The so-called molded and biscuit-reserved technique is specific to this period. The Eight Immortals are relatively rare on Yuan ceramics and constitute an important testimony to their early appearance in this medium.
