Fine Korean Pottery Footed Jar with Long Neck Silla Period
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Description
A stoneware jar of bulbous form with a long neck supported by open-work foot dated from Silla, Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE-668 AD). The grey color vessel is of a classic type found as burial objects in the capital city of Gyeongju, in nowadays Southern tip of the Korean Peninsula. The jar features a long neck with finely incised geometrical waved patterns often between raised circumventing ridged lines. The foot features open work with rudimental cutouts. The upper part of the jar and the foot are covered with a thin yellow ash glaze with textures and some prominent splashed residual pattern displays on one side. The piece has many small, bulged areas within its wall and this was likely resulted from the imperfect kiln firing with the small air pockets in the clay, adding a Wabi Sabi sensibility to the piece.
For similar jars, see collection in the Metropolitan Musuem of Art 1997.34.11. Asian Art Musuem in San Francisco B60P2216. -
More Information
Origin: South Korea Period: Pre 18th Century Materials: stoneware Condition: Good. Wear consistent with age and use. Fine antique condition in keeping with its age and the context of being a burial item. Minute chips on the rim. Creation Date: 5-6th century Styles / Movements: Asian, Traditional, Ancient Art Patterns: Abstract, Asian/Oriental, Geometric, Handmade Incollect Reference #: 571369 -
Dimensions
H. 12.25 in; Diam. 9 in; H. 31.12 cm; Diam. 22.86 cm;
Message from Seller:
Tishu, based in Atlanta, GA, offers a diverse collection ranging from Neolithic art to 20th-century collectibles, with a focus on Mid-century design, Japanese and Korean art, Asian textiles, and Contemporary Aboriginal art. Driven by a passion for timeless beauty, the gallery is open by appointment only and offers works that span 5,000 years of history. Reach them at 305-400-0561 or tishu@tishugallery.com.