Green Glazed Censer on feet

anonymous, c. 1650

The green colour derives from copper and lead oxides. This colour was used in Jingdezhen from around 1550, but was initially dark and ran unevenly over the surface. In the 18th century a uniform fresh, apple green colour was achieved. It was made opaque through the addition of tin oxide.

  • Artwork typeincense burner
  • Object numberAK-MAK-1703
  • Dimensionsheight 6.9 cm x diameter 9.7 cm
  • Physical characteristicsporselein met een monochroom glazuur

Identification

  • Title(s)

    • Cylindrical incense burner on three legs with a green glaze
    • Green Glazed Censer on feet
  • Object type

  • Object number

    AK-MAK-1703

  • Description

    Cilindrische wierookbrander van porselein zonder deksel, bedekt met een monochroom groen glazuur. De pot staat op drie korte poten. Monochromen.


Creation

  • Creation

    potter: anonymous, China

  • Dating

    c. 1650

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Material and technique

  • Physical description

    porselein met een monochroom glazuur

  • Dimensions

    height 6.9 cm x diameter 9.7 cm


Acquisition and rights

  • Credit line

    On loan from the Royal Asian Art Society in The Netherlands (gift of R. Plomp, 1999)

  • Copyright

  • Provenance

    …; donated by R. Plomp to the Vereniging van Vrienden der Aziatische Kunst;{Note RMA.} from whom on loan to the museum, 1999


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