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19th Century Blue and White Porcelain Jar from Haeju
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1900 item# 1002899 (stock# 0545)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
$1000
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In 1883, when royal support for the Bunwon kins ended, the kilns in Haeju, North Korea took over in a big way, producing great quantities to meet the high demand for blue and white porcelain jars. Haeju jars are affordable because there are many available and are not at all rare, but even the most serious collectors and major museums have them in their collections, because they are admired for their beautiful and freely expressive brushwork. Haeju kilns did not have to follow the restrictive rules and iconography of the royal kilns, so the painting in underglaze cobalt blue is bold, free, and very creative. Recent Korean Art Society events at the Brooklyn Museum and the Burke Collection included the viewing of Haeju ceramics in both of these very prominent Korean collections. The fun in collecting Haeju jars is in relying on your eye and your taste to choose the best-rendered examples, which we feel we have provided here for you. This Haeju jar has gorgeous paintings of persimmons, a symbol of joy and friendship in Korea, and a chrysanthemum spray, a symbol of abundance, and has a painted collar band of chrysanthemums. Height: 9 inches (23cm), Circumference: 36 inches (91.5cm).
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5th Century Korean Pedestaled and Lidded Funerary Bowl
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre AD 1000 item# 850718 (stock# 0317)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
$600
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5th Century Korean Silla Kingdom Stoneware Funerary Bowl and Lid on a Tall, Flaring, Pedestal with Elongated Rectangular Perforations, beautifully wheel-thrown reddish beige-gray stoneware.
The lid fits perfectly with no gaps or wobbliness, so it is likely original. It has a neatly incised wavy zig zag pattern composed of closely spaced dots, with a small lifting knob. No cracks or major chips, other than the usual signs of age. Sue Ware from the Tumulus Period in Japan is clearly derived from this type of Silla Ware. An exceptional example of the Silla Pedestaled Bowl. 6.5 x 6.5 inches, 16.5 x 16.5 cm.
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Charming Antique Onggi Pot for Preserving Seeds
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1920 item# 830787 (stock# 0263)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
$200
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Antique Korean Onggi Pot for Preserving Seeds. Note the gorgeous swirled patterns throughout the interior wall that were created with a paddle. The clay is rich in iron and the glaze is made from clay mixed with wood ash and a little raw lead. The result is a rich chestnut brown on dark chocolate. The sweeping, gestural decoration of stylized orchids is made with the thumbs through the wet glaze. Really a charming antique piece of Korean culture. 10.5 inches (27cm) height x 47 inches (120cm) circumference.
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19th Century Blue and White Porcelain Jar from Haeju
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1900 item# 1002891 (stock# 0544)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
SOLD
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In 1883, when royal support for the Bunwon kins ended, the kilns in Haeju, North Korea took over in a big way, producing great quantities to meet the high demand for blue and white porcelain jars. Haeju jars are affordable because there are many available and are not at all rare, but even the most serious collectors and major museums have them in their collections, because they are admired for their beautiful and freely expressive brushwork. Haeju kilns did not have to follow the restrictive rules and iconography of the royal kilns, so the painting in underglaze cobalt blue is bold, free, and very creative. Recent Korean Art Society events at the Brooklyn Museum and the Burke Collection included the viewing of Haeju ceramics in both of these very prominent Korean collections. The fun in collecting Haeju jars is in relying on your eye and your taste to choose the best-rendered examples, which we feel we have provided here for you. This Haeju jar has painted deep blue chrysanthemums, a symbol of abundance, and has a painted blue collar band. Height: 9 inches (23cm), Circumference: 35 inches (89cm).
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19th Century Blue and White Porcelain Jar from Haeju
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1900 item# 1002863 (stock# 0543)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
SOLD
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In 1883, when royal support for the Bunwon kins ended, the kilns in Haeju, North Korea took over in a big way, producing great quantities to meet the high demand for blue and white porcelain jars. Haeju jars are affordable because there are many available and are not at all rare, but even the most serious collectors and major museums have them in their collections, because they are admired for their beautiful and freely expressive brushwork. Haeju kilns did not have to follow the restrictive rules and iconography of the royal kilns, so the painting in underglaze cobalt blue is bold, free, and very creative. Recent Korean Art Society events at the Brooklyn Museum and the Burke Collection included the viewing of Haeju ceramics in both of these very prominent Korean collections. The fun in collecting Haeju jars is in relying on your eye and your taste to choose the best-rendered examples, which we feel we have provided here for you. This Haeju jar has beautiful paintings of persimmons, a symbol of joy and friendship in Korea, and a chrysanthemum spray, a symbol of abundance, and has a painted collar band of highly stylized Seven Treasures motifs. The Seven Treasures are gold, silver, lapis, crystal, coral, agate, and pearls. Height: 9 inches (23cm), Circumference: 34 inches (86.5cm).
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19th Century Blue and White Porcelain Jar from Haeju
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1900 item# 1002856 (stock# 0542)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
SOLD
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In 1883, when royal support for the Bunwon kins ended, the kilns in Haeju, North Korea took over in a big way, producing great quantities to meet the high demand for blue and white porcelain jars. Haeju jars are affordable because there are many available and are not at all rare, but even the most serious collectors and major museums have them in their collections, because they are admired for their beautiful and freely expressive brushwork. Haeju kilns did not have to follow the restrictive rules and iconography of the royal kilns, so the painting in underglaze cobalt blue is bold, free, and very creative. Recent Korean Art Society events at the Brooklyn Museum and the Burke Collection included the viewing of Haeju ceramics in both of these very prominent Korean collections. The fun in collecting Haeju jars is in relying on your eye and your taste to choose the best-rendered examples, which we feel we have provided here for you. This Haeju jar has lovely paintings of persimmons, a symbol of joy and friendship in Korea, and a chrysanthemum spray, a symbol of abundance, and has a painted blue collar band. Height: 9.5 inches (24cm), Circumference: 34 inches (86.5cm).
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19th Century Blue and White Porcelain Jar from Haeju
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Korean:
Ceramics:
Pre 1900 item# 1002852 (stock# 0541)
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click for details
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Korean Art and Antiques
917-675-1369
SOLD
|
In 1883, when royal support for the Bunwon kins ended, the kilns in Haeju, North Korea took over in a big way, producing great quantities to meet the high demand for blue and white porcelain jars. Haeju jars are affordable because there are many available and are not at all rare, but even the most serious collectors and major museums have them in their collections, because they are admired for their beautiful and freely expressive brushwork. Haeju kilns did not have to follow the restrictive rules and iconography of the royal kilns, so the painting in underglaze cobalt blue is bold, free, and very creative. Recent Korean Art Society events at the Brooklyn Museum and the Burke Collection included the viewing of Haeju ceramics in both of these very prominent Korean collections. The fun in collecting Haeju jars is in relying on your eye and your taste to choose the best-rendered examples, which we feel we have provided here for you. This Haeju jar is not well-potted and is a little lopsided, but we chose it anyway for its spectacular painting of persimmons, a symbol of joy and friendship in Korea, and a chrysanthemum spray, a symbol of abundance, and it has a painted blue collar band. Height: 9.5 inches (24cm), Circumference: 36 inches (91.5cm).
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