The design of this item is derived from National Palace Museum's collection,"Jadeite Cabbage",Qing dynasty.
Qing Dynasty (1644~1911)
Jades
Length: 18.7 cm, width: 9.1 cm, thickness: 5.07 cm
This piece is almost completely identical to a piece of bokchoy cabbage. Carved from verdant jadeite, the familiar subject, purity of the white vegetable body, and brilliant green of the leaves all create for an endearing and approachable work of art. Let's also not forget the two insects that have alighted on the vegetable leaves! They are a locust and katydid, which are traditional metaphors for having numerous children. This work originally was placed in the Forbidden City's Yung-ho Palace, which was the residence of the Kuang-hsü Emperor's (r. 1875~1908) Consort Chin. For this reason, some have surmised that this piece was a dowry gift for Consort Chin to symbolize her purity and offer blessings for bearing many children.
Fragile Items:No
Main Material:Colored Glass,Metal
Size: 14.2 X 2.3 cm
Weight: 18.5 g
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Colored Glass
- How It's Made
- Machine-made
- Where It's Made
- Taiwan
- Stock
- More than 10
- Ranking
- No.17,436 - Stationery | No.169 - Bookmarks
- Popularity
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- 5,467 views
- 37 sold
- 104 have saved this item
- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- The design of this item is derived from National Palace Museum's collection,"Jadeite Cabbage",Qing dynasty.
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