Sujet
Bird-Headed Ewer, 600s-700s. Creator: Unknown.
Légende
Bird-Headed Ewer, 600s-700s. With a lobed body, a bird-shaped head, and a birdfeather loop handle, this ewer is derived from West and Central Asian metalwork: Tang potters adopted foreign shapes (bird-headed ewer and amphora) and foreign motifs (floral medallions, vines, palmette, and roundel designs) with great freedom. The artistic expressions bespoke the confidence and spirit of the period. This work is a representation of northern celadon, although it is commonly believed that the northern kilns specialized in white wares and the southern kilns in green wares (notably, Yue celadon). It continues the tradition of celadon production in the north during the late Northern Dynasties period in the 500s.
Crédit
Photo12/Heritage Images/Heritage Art
Notre référence
HRM19F71_199
Model release
NA
Property release
NA
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
48,1Mo (2,4Mo) / 30,1cm x 40,0cm / 3561 x 4720 (300dpi)