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Details
- Other Title
- Incense burner, tripod vessel
- Place where the work was made
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Zhejiang Province
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China
- Period
- Southern Song 1127 - 1279 → Song dynasty 960 - 1279 → China
- Date
- 13th century
- Media category
- Ceramic
- Materials used
- stoneware with crackled glaze
- Dimensions
- 7.5 x 9.8 cm; 9.5 cm diam. of mouth
- Signature & date
Not signed. Not dated.
- Credit
- Bequest of Kenneth Myer 1993
- Location
- Not on display
- Accession number
- 584.1993
- Copyright
- Artist information
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Ge ware
Works in the collection
- Share
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About
Popular among the Song court bureaucracy were ceramics with the appearance of 'crazing' (fine lines produced by the shrinking of the glaze in the kiln) in their thick glaze, enhanced by rubbing ink into the cracks. Wares such as this, known as Ge wares, are thought to have been produced at the Longquan kilns, probably only from the Yuan and early Ming periods, although traditionally they are considered a Song ware.
The Asian Collections, AGNSW, 2003, pg.107.
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Places
Where the work was made
Zhejiang Province
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Exhibition history
Shown in 2 exhibitions
Great gifts, great patrons, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 17 Aug 1994–19 Oct 1994
Conversations through the Asian collections, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 25 Oct 2014–13 Mar 2016
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Bibliography
Referenced in 1 publication
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Jackie Menzies (Editor), The Asian Collections Art Gallery of New South Wales, 'Early Ceramics', Sydney, 2003, 107 (colour illus.).
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