Vase - celadon porcelain - South Korea - Korean Goryeo vase Qianshan (No reserve price)





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Korean celadon porcelain vase by Cheonsan 千山 of the Icheon Kiln, dating to 1970–1980, finished in green celadon glaze with Sanggam inlay and crane and cloud motifs, 9 cm wide, 9 cm deep, 16.5 cm high, weighing 260 g, in new condition.
Description from the seller
Designer/Artist/Maker: Cheonsan 千山 (Korean studio ceramicist)
De Stijl & Techniek: The vase is made in the traditional Goryeo style, which originated in the Korean Goryeo Dynasty (10th to 14th century). The specific technique you see here is Sanggam (inlay work) or a fine painting under the glaze.
Symboliek: The flying cranes (hak) and clouds (un) in Korean culture symbolize long life, peace and spiritual elevation.
Het Glazuur: The characteristic light green to blueish glaze is called celadon (in Korean: Cheongja). The fine pattern of cracks is craquelé glaze (often referred to as ice-crack pattern), which is a desirable aesthetic feature in Asian ceramics.
Datering: This type of vase is a high-quality modern or mid-20th-century (vintage) reproduction of the classical masterpieces from the 12th century.
Designer/Artist/Maker: Cheonsan 千山 (Korean studio ceramicist)
De Stijl & Techniek: The vase is made in the traditional Goryeo style, which originated in the Korean Goryeo Dynasty (10th to 14th century). The specific technique you see here is Sanggam (inlay work) or a fine painting under the glaze.
Symboliek: The flying cranes (hak) and clouds (un) in Korean culture symbolize long life, peace and spiritual elevation.
Het Glazuur: The characteristic light green to blueish glaze is called celadon (in Korean: Cheongja). The fine pattern of cracks is craquelé glaze (often referred to as ice-crack pattern), which is a desirable aesthetic feature in Asian ceramics.
Datering: This type of vase is a high-quality modern or mid-20th-century (vintage) reproduction of the classical masterpieces from the 12th century.

