How to judge China ceramic antique fakement
Judge ceramic antique fakement...
Antique Early 20th Century Nippon Japanese Moriage Trophy Vase Covered Urn
Antique Market is a multi-dealer antique mall located on Long Island in Huntington, New York. I have two booths there and the place is loaded with historical and very unusual, beautiful antiques.
Antique Market
700 East Jericho Turnpike
Huntington Station, NY 11746
If you like antiques, check out my Etsy shop:
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Check out the antiques where I have two booths in Huntington, New York. Antique Market In Huntington Long Island Has:
Antique Coins
Antique Guns
Antique Military
Antique Glass
Antique Swords
Antique Porcelain
Antique Clocks
Antique Watches
Antique Furniture
Antique Radios
Antique Toys
Antique Banks
Signed Baseballs
Antique Stamps
Antique Jewelry
Antique Pocket Watches
Antique Oil Cans
Antique Tobacco Memorabilia
Antique Photos
Antique Cameras
Antique Silver
Antique Crystal
Antique China
Antique Chandeliers
Antique Sconces
Antique Bronze
Antique Tools
Antique License Plates
Vintage Records
Antique Fans
Antique Sewing Machines
Antique Comic Books
Antique Daggers
Antique Civil War Relics
Antique World War Two Memorabilia
Antique Paintings
Vintage and Antique Clothing
Antique Trains
Antique Railroad Memorabilia
Antique Lanterns
Antique Signs
Antique Advertisments
Antique Beer and Brewery Memorabilia
Antique Trunks
Antique Taxidermy
Antique SilverWare
Antique Crystal
Antique Sculptures
and more....
Twinight Porcelain Collection
Die weltberühmte Porzellan Sammlung des Richard Baron Cohen. Impressionen der Ausstellung im Liechtenstein - Palais in Wien.
Neo Classical Period.
eine Produktion der gm-tv Berlin
Realisation Manfred Seckinger
Kamera Michael Lange
Ton Alex M
Schnitt Philipp Hahn
Produktion Gundula Melhos
Mashiko Folkcraft San Francisco: Japanese Antiques and Cultural Items
Antique Continental European Ceramics - Antiques with Gary Stover
We'll take a look at some antique European ceramics made at high quality but perhaps lesser known factories. We've discussed Meissen, Dresden, Villeroy & Boch, Sevres, Chantilly, Royal Copenhagen... through the years, but in this show I'll feature an exquisite vase made by Fischer J of Budapest, Hungary, an unmarked German tankard, and a Gouda art pottery vase made by PZH, and we'll compare them with comps currently offered for sale online. -Gary
Check out more videos in the iAntique Archive!
Asian Art & Antiques
A promo video I made for my blog on Asian Art & Antiques at
Chinese paintings, Japanese woodblock prints, Chinese porcelain, Japanese porcelain, Buddhist art and much more..
Antique Porcelain Collection in Europe
Free video about porcelain in Europe. This free video was created for you by and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this porcelain in Europe video.
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The porcelain is a material ceramic craft or produced industrially and traditionally white, compact, hard, translucent, waterproof, resonant, low stretch and highly resistant to chemical attack and thermal shock, used to make the various components of the tableware. Powered by the Chinese in the seventh century or VIII and historically appreciated in the West, was a long time before its production method was reinvented in Europe.
Porcelain or stoneware is fired at a much higher temperature, about 1200 Celsius. Is obtained from a paste composed elaborate kaolin, feldspar and quartz. The process of baking is performed in two stages. The first is obtaining the cake (850-900 ° C) and the second corresponds to the glaze (at temperatures vary by product between 1175 and 1450 ° C). The firing porcelain made in wood ovens to keep their whiteness, parts are protected against deposits of ash and direct flame, by a system of refractory gazettes. Usually decorating porcelain firing at a third (third firing) with pigments obtained from calcined metal oxides.
The Imari porcelain is the Western name that has been given to products of porcelain made in the town of Arita, Saga Prefecture, Japan. This porcelain was very popular in Europe since 1650 when the Dutch East India Company imported it from Arita. Its popularity grew over a century, taking advantage of the production of Chinese porcelain by civil war was paralyzed until it replaced the ceramic Arita mid-eighteenth century.
The Meissen porcelain is the first porcelain in Europe. Since ancient times has made porcelain in China. Already in the seventeenth century, the oriental porcelain was a highly valued commodity. Most of it was imported from China and Japan by the Dutch East India Company. The oriental porcelain was symbol of wealth, importance and good taste. Is this the reason we began to think about the possibility of producing locally porcelain Europe. Previous attempts to produce porcelain had been a failure, as the case of the Medici porcelain .
For some years, Meissen had the monopoly on the production of hard porcelain in Europe. Around 1717 competition was established in Vienna, as Samuel Stöltzel sold the secret recipe, which included the use of kaolinite or Chinese mud. Already in 1760, about 30 porcelain manufacturers were based in Europe. However, most of them soft paste porcelain produced due to lack of local deposits of kaolinite.
The rarity of some items of Meissen porcelain and the enormous value that gives them the quality of the material used, extremely made were employed exclusively by the estates of the nobility and royalty. Meissen porcelain was responsible, among others, the Russian, French and English royalty, as well as other noble houses of countries in Europe. This simple, Meissen porcelain was handing out by different collections. When they began to emerge the affluent US also began to acquire pieces of old collections. Some of these collections can be enjoyed in different museums.
In this period, pulp and enamel were modified to produce a clear slightly opaque white surface, wherein paint. The influence of Meissen porcelain from Germany, was evident in the classic figures among the ruins of Italian style. The production date of Derby porcelain dating from the first half of the eighteenth century, although the exact authorship and start of production remain a matter of conjecture today.
The Bone china is a type of porcelain phosphate paste composed addition kaolin, feldspar and quartz, with at least 30% bone ash used as fusion. It is characterized by its high degree of whiteness and transparency, one for its hardness and high resistance to shock, is among the best porcelain and nobler.
The first attempts were made by Thomas Frye in Bow porcelain factory, near London in 1748. Its factory was located very close to the slaughterhouses of Essex and therefore within easy reach of animal bones. Despite the quality achieved, the factory had no commercial success expected in competition with imported porcelain of China.
Production of this type of porcelain is similar to hard porcelain, except that requires more attention due to its low flowability and finest vitrification. The traditional formulation of this porcelain is about 25% kaolin, 25% Cornish stone and 50% bone ash.
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[Japan] Tribute to Sir. Thomas Blake Glover of Nagasaki
This video tries to show u who Sir. Thomas Blake Glover and his family were, based on the information available to me. Glover was sent to Japan at the time when Japan was changing drastically due to the outside pressure, mainly America/Commodore Perry, who came to Japan in 1853. Because of Perry, the people of Japan realized that they needed to readjust the position of their country in the world. The people of Japan were spread into pro-Bakufu/no change vs. anti-Bakuru/yes change..., struggling to find the way to Westernize/modernize the country.
In Scotland, Sir. Glover is called a Scottish Samurai; however, as in European countries, in Japan people of a merchant-class would never have become a Samurai (a Knight). In any rate, young Glover's association with Ryoma Sakamoto, Tosa Bushi, was simply an amazing encounter for it really changed the history of Japan/the world. And, if young Glover never had met Ryoma, perhaps Meiji Restoration would have been much challenging to complete. Two of the most powerful characters of the time... together shifted the paradigm of the world for good.
Enjoy and many thanks for watching... ; D Please also check my other videos...!! Don't forget to give a big thumbs up and subscribe.
P.S.) CORRECTION: in this video, the time A-bomb was dropped on Nagasaki is 11:02 a.m.
Japanese Kutani Porcelain Sake Cup - Old Couple Guinomi
Description
Beautiful Kutani Japanese sake cup (guinomi in Japanese). Kutani-ware has been produced in Japan for over 300 years within remote villages of the 'nine valleys' (Kutani means nine valleys) region of Kaga province in Japan's Ishikawa prefecture (please see map below). Noted for it's fine brush work and delicate porcelain, Kutani kilns have produced some of Japan's finest ceramic art through generations of refined production. Though the actual origins of Kutani-ware are uncertain, we know that the kilns of the nine valleys were long supported through the patronage of the powerful Maeda clan who were the hereditary rulers of the region.
About the Listed Item
This splendid Kutani porcelain sake cup features the hand-painted image of an old man and woman seated together. Stylized calligraphy, possibly a poem, decorates the inner lip and the Kutani mark can be seen on the underside of the cup. This sake cup was made during the mid to late Japanese Showa period (1926-1989) and is in good condition with nocracks thoug there are two chips along the lip of the cup. The cup was acquired in the beautiful and historic city of Shizuoka, Japan near the foot of Mt. Fuji. Click here to see additional high-quality Kutani ceramic items available for purchase from our eBay store The Old Tokaido or click here to see more sake cups!
Size:
Height: 1.1 inches (2.8 centimeters)
Diameter: 1.8 inches (4.7 centimeters)
Weight: 0.7 ounces (19 grams)
Important note:
Images of the Kutani items we list are often uploaded to our Japanese Kutani Art blog which is an on-line gallery of unique and interesting examples of fine Kutani art. The purpose of this blog is strictly to share images of some of the wonderful Kutani pieces we encounter in the course of our work, and to provide a digital archive to preserve these images into the future. If you purchase a Kutani item from us and do not want a digital copy of your purchase displayed in the photo blog or archive then please simply send us an email indicating your preference and we will promptly remove the image.
More about Japanese sake and sake utensils
Sake has long been an important part of Japanese culture. In the past, sake was considered a very special item, reserved for only the most important occasions, such as weddings, birth celebrations and other auspicious events. Sake was considered a sacred drink, and accordingly the first glass poured was always offered to the gods before the remainder could be shared among the celebrants. Sake can be served either warm or cold and special sake flasks are used to both prepare and dispense this unique Japanese drink. Sake is warmed either by immersing the flask (already filled with sake of course) into warm water until the desired temperature is reached or through the use of a special sake kettle called a choshi. The latter method however, though common in old Japan, is today usually reserved for ceremonial events only. Over time, sake utensils, such as cups have developed their own ritual significance which is still evident in modern Japan. For example, it is today common at Japanese engagement parties for the man and woman to exchange sake cups as a sign of their mutual intent to marry. Very beautiful sake cups are also given away to celebrate the birth of a child, as these cherished items are considered symbolic of the significance of the new parent-child relationship. Though normally small in size, sake cups and flasks have long been used in Japan as a medium for the expression of art and calligraphy. Hand-painted cups and flasks are highly collectable both within and outside Japan and are eagerly sought after by collectors who value their utilitarian nature and artistic splendor.
item code: R3S6B1R5-0005636
category code: SAKECUP
ship code: L2160
Meredith Martin: Porcelain Rooms from Amalia von Solms to Arlene Shechet
Popular among European elites during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries but also present in Asia and Africa, the “porcelain room” was a unique architectural phenomenon associated with expanding global trade, intercultural curiosity, and consumerism. Martin’s talk explores its history and its echoes in Porcelain, No Simple Matter: Arlene Shechet and the Arnhold Collection.
This lecture was recorded October 26, 2016 at The Frick Collection, New York
[previously hosted on Vimeo: 800 views]
Porcelain vase from France
Porcelain collection (11 porcelain vase white background with peony flowers)
JAPANESE Antique
JAPANESE ANTIQUE FOR SALE
It was dig in the remote area of Pagadian City, Philippines. (4) four sides has portrait/marker/signs, it was made of brass, 10.5 inches area and with 12 inches height. For interested buyer, you can contact me;
mobile # (+63908-1111-589)
or PM me at ravec_2000@yahoo.com.ph
Asian Antiques, Antique Chinese lacquer cinnabar vases from our antiques mall at Gannon's Antiques
CLICK HERE for a 3D Virtual Tour
These gorgeous antique Chinese vases just came into our antiques mall from a local resident. She said they were passed down to her from a family member who lived in China and acquired them there. They are a beautiful and classic form with the rare garlic bulb top which is seldom seen. What's also special is that they come each with the matching stand. They have three layers of decoration starting with a wood base that is intricately carved In an over all geometric pattern. Next there is a layer of carving which is the background in black lacquer. The foreground is in red cinnabar lacquer to give a great dimensional look and feel. There are six individual figural landscape scenes on each vase. Overall condition is very good with minor damage as would be expected. There are a few small spots of newer red in areas that must have lost their color. Also one vase has a small ding almost at the base. Overall they are fabulous to look at and are very special as a matched pair with matched bases. They date from the late Ch'ing dynasty. The bases are marked China which was required by the McKinley act in 1890. In 1914 made in was additionally required plus the country of origin. This plus the oral history given to us determines that the vases were made between 1890 and 1914. Below is a short description of how lacquer is made.
Lacquer is produced from the sap of the lax tree which is found in central and southern China. It is a long and time-consuming process involving many coats of lacquer. Sometimes as many as 300 coats. Each layer had to dry before a new one was applied. Some larger pieces could take years to make. After all the lacquer layers have been made, the carving process began. Carving a cinnabar lacquer piece was a very delicate process. One slip could require filling many new layers of lacquer. The art and skill necessary to make cinnabar lacquer is one reason why they are so highly prized. Also for the richness of color and intricacy of carving.
Antiques, Art, and Collectibles from Gannon's Antiques and Art in Southwest Florida. Our antiques mall and art gallery is 20,000 ft.² big and home to many,many treasures! We have fine art, sterling silver, gold coins, jewelry, antique furniture, & antique China. If that's not enough, we also have mid century modern furniture, lamps, and objects of art. This antiques mall also features Civil War antiques, military, antique mantel clocks, and more!
If you're ever in Fort Myers Florida you should come visit our antiques mall. We are only two hours away from Tampa or Miami, and close to Sarasota, Naples, and Sanibel. Our address is 16521 South Tamiami Trail, Fort Myers, Florida, 33908.
Did I mention antique dolls, antique toys, bronze statues and famous brands like Tiffany, Rolex, Louis Vuitton and Cartier? This is a full service antiques Mall where we buy and sell antiques every day. We also appraise antiques and consign antiques. Also, if you are a professional antiques dealer looking to set up business in a Florida antiques Mall this is the place to be! We lease booths and rent showcases. You won't find a better location in south Florida!
kuns of kitsj
Op 23 maart 2014 werd de eerste KUNS of KITSJ gehouden in het Bassin te Maastricht. Alle medewerkers waren zeer tevreden over de belangstelling van het Mestreechse publiek.
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Bobs best 2: Chinese antique porcelain Kraak bowls from ming period
Second episode of Bobs Best is about two kraak bowls from the ming period.
Check our website our Facebookpage Antiques & Collectibles from Shangri-La and our Instagrampage shangrila_antique for more items.
Or check our online store on ebay to buy our antiques:
Timothy Langston Fine Art & Antique's Guide to Wood
Timothy Langston's Guide to Wood in Furniture Design. As a furniture dealer, the story of wood fascinates me. In cabinet making terms it begins in the medieval period when oak, an indigenous timber throughout northern Europe, was the favoured material for making furniture. This was the case 17th century when walnut suddenly became fashionable. This is the case throughout Europe until the end of the 18th century and in England until the middle of the 18th century when mahogany finally took over.
But this mirror, which was made in England in 1730, certainly belongs to what is known now as the Golden Age of English cabinet making: the walnut period. And as you look at it, this nutty brown veneers running all the way around book matched in the middle - which basically means a single piece of timber divided in two and then laid flat over surfaces so that both sides reflect one another.
As you can see this is articulated with gilded carved decoration which runs all the way around highlighting the form. Just as that mirror is veneered in walnut, this piece uses solid walnut timber for its construction and decoration as you can see it has the same nutty colour, but this piece was made in France at the end of the 18th century, the Directoire Period. The French continued using walnut throughout the 18th century until the Empire period when mahogany became fashionable.
Rather like the French, the Italians also utilize walnut in all their furniture designs. The piece is veneered throughout in walnut with fruit wood detailing enabling geometric design throughout. It was made in Piedmont, which is in northern Italy and this sort of work is typical of that region.
Thomas Chippendale was the greatest cabinetmaker and furniture designer of the 18th century and his Gentlemen’s Director of 1754 outlines numerous designs which cabinet makers could copy.
This table was made in about 1760 closely resembles the designs of Thomas Chippendale. It has a scallop top, a fluted column stem, cabriole legs and also fabulous carved decoration throughout, which includes sea scrolls, shells and foliage.
Another great furniture designer from the 18th century was Thomas Sheraton his designs from the 1780s and 90s, to a large extent, incorporate the timber satinwood. Satinwood is a close relation of mahogany. It is a similar grain but is much blonder in colour. So we've looked at walnut, mahogany and satinwood and these three timbers form the basis of furniture making in Britain and throughout Europe in the 18th century.
To find out more about timbers, you can visit our blog pimlicoantiques.co.uk
Begin your adventures in timber with Timothy Langston.
Drew Braves The Snow To Find Stock At The UK's Largest Antique Market | SEASON 12 | Salvage Hunters
Drew travels to Malvern in hopes of doubling his stock to meet demands at his new high street antique shop.
Blue Mikado Royal Crown Derby Vintage Cup Saucer
Derby blue Mikado cup and saucer fine bone china vintage can't get any better than this. Wonderful for showers of letting baby or specialty parties. Can be bought at Strathroy antique mall. These sell in our mall 20 and up depending on dealer
John McNeal Antiques - Housecalls Ad
Antiques & Collectors Auction Sat 25th & Sun 26th July
Lots include: Over 100 items Antique & Period Furniture, 2014 Swarovski Sorcerers Apprentice Mickey Mouse Limited Edition 150, Rare Carltonware 1930s Art Deco Bookends, a set of diaries dating from 1860s to 1914 by James Alex Browne , Royal Worcester Candle Snuffers, Gold and Jewellery including a Georg Jensen Sterling Silver Dolphin Brooch, Modern Furniture including Swedese Lamino Chairs, a 1920’s Monet Goyon type Z147 bike , Many Fine Mirrors, A Collection of Royal Crown Derby Old Imari patterned china , Dennis Chinaworks Football Vase, Many Fine Inkwells, A Collection of Country Artists Prestige and Limited Edition pieces, An Excellent figure of Indian Mother Goddess Durga seated on Ox, Many Fine Boxes and Writing Slopes etc, Tunbridge ware, Many lots of Fine Silver , Gold, Jewellery; Victorian and Period Furniture, a collection of vintage Snooker Cues etc.