Chinese Earthenware Standing Attendant Figure in Tang Style | Circa 1870–1930
- Prix habituel
- $500.00
- Prix soldé
- $500.00
- Prix habituel
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Chinese Earthenware Standing Attendant Figure in Tang Style | Circa 1870–1930
Description
Plus
Moins
Historical Context & Origin
Region: China
Material: Earthenware pottery
Period: Tang Dynasty style, Late Qing Dynasty to early Republic period
Description
This elegant Chinese pottery figure represents a standing attendant rendered in the timeless artistic tradition of the Tang Dynasty. The figure stands with hands gently folded at the waist, a posture historically associated with court attendants and devotional figures.
The sculpture features elongated proportions, a softly modeled face, and a high coiffure, all characteristic of classical Tang figural aesthetics. Traces of pigment and surface wear contribute to its aged and decorative appearance.
Formed using traditional molding techniques and hollow construction, the figure reflects the enduring influence of early Chinese ceramic traditions, which have been reproduced and admired for centuries.
Features
- Tang Dynasty-inspired standing attendant figure
- Folded hands in traditional pose
- Elongated, elegant proportions
- Hollow earthenware construction
- Aged surface with natural wear and kiln characteristics
Cultural Significance
Tang-style figures remain among the most recognizable forms in Chinese art, symbolizing court life, spirituality, and refinement. Later reproductions continue to celebrate and preserve this important artistic legacy.
Condition
Surface wear and patina throughout, consistent with age. Minor firing imperfections and small voids are present, along with areas of pigment loss. Structurally stable.
Dimensions (Approximate)
Height: 11 in
Width: 2.5 in
Depth: 2.75 in
Age (Approximate)
80–150 years old
Learn More
Explore the craftsmanship behind Tang Dynasty ceramic figures
View our Ancient Chinese Artifacts Collection
Description
Historical Context & Origin
Region: China
Material: Earthenware pottery
Period: Tang Dynasty style, Late Qing Dynasty to early Republic period
Description
This elegant Chinese pottery figure represents a standing attendant rendered in the timeless artistic tradition of the Tang Dynasty. The figure stands with hands gently folded at the waist, a posture historically associated with court attendants and devotional figures.
The sculpture features elongated proportions, a softly modeled face, and a high coiffure, all characteristic of classical Tang figural aesthetics. Traces of pigment and surface wear contribute to its aged and decorative appearance.
Formed using traditional molding techniques and hollow construction, the figure reflects the enduring influence of early Chinese ceramic traditions, which have been reproduced and admired for centuries.
Features
- Tang Dynasty-inspired standing attendant figure
- Folded hands in traditional pose
- Elongated, elegant proportions
- Hollow earthenware construction
- Aged surface with natural wear and kiln characteristics
Cultural Significance
Tang-style figures remain among the most recognizable forms in Chinese art, symbolizing court life, spirituality, and refinement. Later reproductions continue to celebrate and preserve this important artistic legacy.
Condition
Surface wear and patina throughout, consistent with age. Minor firing imperfections and small voids are present, along with areas of pigment loss. Structurally stable.
Dimensions (Approximate)
Height: 11 in
Width: 2.5 in
Depth: 2.75 in
Age (Approximate)
80–150 years old
Learn More
Explore the craftsmanship behind Tang Dynasty ceramic figures
View our Ancient Chinese Artifacts Collection
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