Fei celadon vase with vase and child’s vase.
National Treasure. Bi-ch’ing celadon porcelain refers to celadon porcelain with underglaze iron painting in various colors and mottled designs, and was fired at the Longquan kilns during the Yuan and Ming dynasties in China.
This vase is a masterpiece among the hui celadon wares. The mottled patterns in the flying glaze are in harmony with the celadon glaze, and the beauty of the form from the neck to the body is outstanding, and both the shape and glaze tone are suitable for a tea ceremony vase.
There is not a single flaw on this piece, and it can be said to be one of the world’s finest examples of celadon porcelain with a flitting pattern. Celadon porcelain was introduced to Japan as far back as the Heian period (794-1185), and it is known that people used to arrange flowers in celadon vases under the names of “asoshi” and “hisoku” (secret color).
Dimensions: Height 27.2, Bore 6.6, Body 14.5, Base 8.5, Height 1.6, Stand 1.6, Weight 958 g.
