☰

Arts & Photography

History & Criticism

Chinese Ceramics: Highlights of the Sir Percival David Collection

R 1,128

or 4 x payments of R282.00 with Payflex

Payflex

Availability: Currently in Stock

Delivery: 10-20 working days

Chinese Ceramics: Highlights of the Sir Percival David Collection
- New
- Mint Condition
- Dispatch same day for order received before 12 noon
- Guaranteed packaging
- No quibbles returns
Sir Percival David made one of the finest collections of Chinese ceramics outside Asia. It includes many items of imperial quality, with beautiful examples of extremely rare Ru and guan wares as well as the famous David vases. Their inscriptions date to 1351, making them an internationally acknowledged yardstick for the dating of Chinese blue and white porcelain. Here are 50 selected highlights, all illustrated with colour photographs taken especially for this publication. The accompanying text provides details and draws out the important features of each piece. The range and scope of the collection provide the material for a stunning overview and accessible introduction to Chinese ceramic art.
Country USA
Brand Thames & Hudson
Manufacturer British Museum
Binding Paperback
ItemPartNumber 9780714124544
ReleaseDate 2009-06-15
UnitCount 1
EANs 9780714124544

You might also like...

Earth Transformed: Chinese Ceramics In The Museum Of Fine Arts, Boston

Earth Transformed: Chinese Ceramics In The Museum Of Fine Arts, Boston

The British Museum Book of Chinese Art

The British Museum Book of Chinese Art

A handbook of Chinese ceramics

A handbook of Chinese ceramics

Ming: 50 Years that Changed China

Ming: 50 Years that Changed China

Blanc de Chine: The Great Porcelain of Dehua

Blanc de Chine: The Great Porcelain of Dehua

For the Imperial Court: Qing Porcelain from the Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art

For the Imperial Court: Qing Porcelain from the Percival David Foundation of Chinese Art

How to Read Chinese Ceramics (The Metropolitan Museum of Art - How to Read)

How to Read Chinese Ceramics (The Metropolitan Museum of Art - How to Read)