Les Carnets de Philippe Truong

"Celui qui sait une chose ne vaut pas celui qui l'aime. Celui qui aime une chose ne vaut pas celui qui en fait sa joie" (Confucius)

29 mars 2008

"Vietnamese Ceramics from the Red River Delta" à la Freer Gallery of Art, Washington

69128005_a

Wide-mouthed jar with inlaid decoration. Vietnam, Red River Delta. Tran dynasty, 13th–14th century. Stoneware with ivory and iron-brown glazes. Purchase; Funds provided by the Docents of the Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery

Coinciding with the tenth anniversary of the normalization of relations between Vietnam and the United States, this installation of 22 works reflects recent scholarship linking Vietnamese ceramics in the Freer collection with 12th- to 16th-century production centers in the Red River delta in northern Vietnam.

The exhibition—the first major presentation of the Freer's Vietnamese ceramics collection—supplies new understanding of the sources and dates of these works, and highlights their ties to major recent archaeological projects. Works on view include some originally thought by Freer founder Charles Lang Freer to be Japanese, as well as a unique glazed stoneware pillow in the shape of a tortoise that was a gift to the gallery from Dean Frasche. A bowl thought to be Chinese when it was acquired in 1929, but now identified as identical to bowls excavated from the 15th-century layer of the Thang Long citadel site in Hanoi, is also on view.

Freer Gallery of Art - Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson Drive at 12th Street, SW. Washington, D.C.

Posté par Alain Truong à 18:30 - Céramique Vietnamienne - Commentaires [0] - Rétroliens [0] - Permalien [#]

Les Bui Xuân Phai de la vente de peintures vietnamiennes chez Sotheby's HK du 8 avril 2008

00090m

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - STREET SCENE

signed and dated '82 lower left - oil on canvas laid on cardboard - 58.5 by 80cm.; 23 by 31½in. - Estimate: 150,000—200,000 HKD

Provenance: Private Collection of Mr Philip Ng, Singapore

10_Bourgeois_3I00006M2

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - HOUSES

signed and dated '68 lower right - oil on canvas - 66 by 78.5cm.; 26 by 30¾in - 125,000—150,000 HKD

Provenance: Private Collection of Mr Philip Ng, Singapore

2

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - CHEO ACTORS

signed and dated '84 lower left - lacquer on panel - 50 by 64.5cm.; 19½ by 25¼in - 400,000—500,000 HKD

Provenance: Private Collection of Mr Philip Ng, Singapore

69128005_a

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - TWO CHEO MUSICIANS

signed lower right; dated xi 1981 lower left - lacquer on panel - 15.5 by 25.5cm.; 6 by 10in - 75,000—100,000 HKD

Provenance:

Formerly in the Collection of Tham Vo Hoang, Paris
Private Collection of Mr Philip Ng, Singapore

2108_66

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - VILLAGE

signed and dated 1956 lower right - oil on canvas - 58 by 91cm.; 22¾ by 35¾in - 100,000—125,000 HKD

Provenance: Private Collection of Mr Philip Ng, Singapore

00090m

10_Bourgeois_3I00006M2

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - PORTRAIT DE M. TRAN THINH

signed and dated '71 lower right- oil on canvas - 78.5 by 56cm.; 30¾ by 22¼in - 200,000—300,000 HKD

Provenance: Tham Thi Don Thu, widow of the model

Exhibited: 1988, Artist's Exhibition, Art and Literature Association of Hanoi, 19 Hang Bûon Street

Literature: Nguyen Quang Phong, The Fine Arts College of Indochina and Vietnamese Painting, Hanoi, 1993, n°64
Nguyen Quang Phong, Painters of the Fine Arts College of Indochina, Hanoi, 1997, n°55.

2

BUI XUAN PHAI (1920-1988) - ACTEURS DU CHEO/ NUE/ FEMME À SA TOILETTE

signed lower right - executed circa 1970 - signed and dated '88 lower right/ signed and dated '83 upper right - oil on board/ gouache on newspaper/ gouache on newspaper - oil on canvas - 45 by 62cm.; 17¾ by 24¼in./ 42.5 by 29cm.; 16¾ by 11¼in./ 42.5 by 57cm.; 16¾ by 22¼in. - 150,000—200,000 HKD

Provenance: Private Collection, France

Sotheby's HK. An Important Collection of Vietnamese Paintings Featuring The Philip Ng Collection. Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre (New Wing). Tue, 08 Apr 08 8:00 PM

Posté par Alain Truong à 14:17 - Art Vietnamien - Commentaires [0] - Rétroliens [0] - Permalien [#]



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