Chinese Copper And Silver Pitcher From The Early 20th Century, Republic Era.
Large jug (or teapot) made of hammered and repoussé copper with low-purity silver elements, a piece of Chinese folk art dating from the early 20th century (Republican era, circa 1920–1930). This decorative scholar’s object features superb chisel work on both sides:
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- Side A: A meditating Buddhist monk surmounting a poetic calligraphic inscription in relief. The four classical characters mean “The wind is conducive to discussion; the moon is auspicious,” inviting sharing and contemplation.
- Side B: A traditional Chinese junk sailing on the waves beneath birds in flight, a symbol of good fortune and a peaceful journey.
- Origin: China
- Period: Early 20th century (Republican Art, c. 1920–1930)
- Materials: Copper and silver (handle and spout)
- Dimensions: Height 36 cm | Width 30 cm | Depth 10 cm
- Condition: Overall in excellent aesthetic condition with a superb antique patina. Please note some minor, age-related solder repairs at the base of the spout and where the chain attaches, which are common on this historic model.
- We do not accept sales over the phone; sales will be conducted exclusively via email or through the Proantic messaging system.
- We ensure our items are shipped with care, including insurance and tracking. Colissimo shipping costs for Europe Union €20.
245 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Asian art
Condition: Good condition
Material: Other
Reference (ID): 1848716
Availability: In stock
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