r/chinaart

Image 1 — Need help identifying the artist
Image 2 — Need help identifying the artist
Image 3 — Need help identifying the artist
Image 4 — Need help identifying the artist
Image 5 — Need help identifying the artist
▲ 8 r/chinaart+1 crossposts

Need help identifying the artist

Please help me to identify the artist. I‘m new to japan art. Therefor I have some more questions: Looks like been painted with watercolor. …or ink? Are the two boys playing? What does the sign in the cartouche mean? KI said something like „ long life“ Sorry for the quality of the fotos. I didn‘t wanted to open the frame. Thank you for your help!

u/bqmkr — 12 hours ago

Need Help Identifying This Chinese Dragon Vase – Possible Ming or Transitional Period?

Hi everyone,
I’m hoping some of the experts here can help me identify this Chinese porcelain vase.
I found it several years ago, and I’ve been researching it ever since. I’ve compared it to examples from museum collections, auction catalogs, and published references, but I’m still unsure of its age and origin.
Here are a few details:
Blue-and-white decoration with iron-red accents.
Dragon motif with a garlic-head bottle form.
Unglazed foot with a reddish clay body.
No obvious reign mark.
I’m not looking for an appraisal—I’m mainly interested in learning:
What period does it appear to be from?
Does the decoration resemble a particular kiln, dynasty, or style?
Are there specific details that support or contradict a Ming, Transitional, Qing, or later date?
Is there anything about the foot, glaze, or painting that stands out to experienced collectors?
I’ve included photographs of the entire vase, close-ups of the decoration, and the foot. If there are additional photos that would help, please let me know and I’ll upload them.
I appreciate any opinions or educational insight. Thanks in advance for taking the time to look.

u/Specific_Chair_5859 — 2 days ago
▲ 5 r/chinaart+1 crossposts

Any thoughts on this unidentified painting?

Does anyone know what that red seal means?

I found it while cleaning out an old storage area. 

u/Complete-Acadia6737 — 3 days ago
▲ 65 r/chinaart+13 crossposts

The Timeless Craft of Chinese Red Lacquer: Father to Son Ancient Technique Transmission - Red lacquering is a revered art form, cherished by collectors worldwide. This ancient craft, deeply intertwined with Chinese civilization, has roots stretching back over 3,000 years.

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u/InternationalForm3 — 13 days ago