1735 1795 Collection
Step back in time to the years between 1735 and 1795, where exquisite Chinese porcelain pieces adorned homes with their vibrant colors
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Step back in time to the years between 1735 and 1795, where exquisite Chinese porcelain pieces adorned homes with their vibrant colors. A pair of Chinese porcelain hawks painted in famille rose enamels captivated onlookers with their delicate beauty, while a bottle vase showcased scrolling stylized flowers in underglaze, adding an elegant touch to any space. During this period, rank badges (buzi) were also crafted by unknown creators. These badges symbolized social status and were intricately designed with intricate details that reflected the wearer's position within society. In 1822, Zeng Yangdong, a talented Chinese artist, created a series of miniature albums depicting various figures and landscapes. One album featured three men engaged in conversation against a picturesque backdrop. Another showcased an old man riding on a donkey through serene surroundings. Zeng Yangdong's artistry continued to shine as he captured different scenes in his miniature albums. A landscape painting depicted rolling hills bathed in sunlight while another portrayed a man holding a staff amidst nature's splendor. The artist didn't limit himself to landscapes alone; he also skillfully illustrated human interactions. In one album, Zeng Yangdong depicted the tender moment shared between a man and woman, their love evident even within the confines of paper and ink. Returning to the mysterious rank badge from earlier - its creator remains unknown but left behind an enduring legacy through their craftsmanship. Their attention to detail is evident as each stroke brings life to symbols representing power and prestige. Lastly, Zeng Yangdong's talent extended beyond figures and landscapes; he whimsically painted two men sheltering under an umbrella during rainfall while another artwork showed a man confidently riding atop a carp - showcasing his ability to blend imagination with reality seamlessly. These artifacts from 1735-1795 offer us glimpses into history - moments frozen in time that continue enchanting viewers today. Each piece tells its own story, inviting us to appreciate the artistry and cultural significance of this era.