zeduan zhang (14 risultati)

Condizione: Neuf.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. No markings. Oversize.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Boards. Condizione: Good, unless otherwise noted. 31x16cm, Long folding colour reproduction of the scroll. // Long foldout reproduction of China's most famous handscroll painting, the Northern Song masterpiece ?Qingming Festival on the River' by Zhang Zeduan which depicts the city of Kaifeng in early Spring during the Qingming Festival. Renowned not least for its incredible detail depicting the life of the city in its myriad aspects. Near life-size reproduction.

Publication date supplied. -- These 10 plates are details from the Metropolitan Museum's copy, enlarged about two times. Portfolio and plates loosely laid in measure 13x17 inches; the color images are 6x8 or 9x10 or 9x12 inches. -- Softcover. Condition: plates are near fine, colors bright, margins clean, edges unworn; portfolio cover has short tears at spine side, a little soil.

circa 29 x 30,4 cm. Large leporello folding album and more than 200 pages with many images Original hardcover with half-cloth slip-case English edition with many illustrations together with a facsimile album. The original is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. - Fine, clean.

Facsimile printing of the Zhao Mengfu copy of Zhang Zeduan's "Along the River during the Quingming Festival," one of the most famous paintings in Chinese history. Accordion bound, 11" x 8.5", 18 panels, printed on silk, hand colored, hand printed facsimile chops, brocade boards, printed title label, fine. The original "Along the River" was painted by Zhang Zeduan during the Song Dynasty around 900-1200 AD. Its popularity is likened to that of the Mona Lisa, and artists throughout history have replicated and updated it, with over half a dozen notable reproductions. This facsimile is from a copy by Zhao Mengfu, likely painted in the late 13th century, with additional annotations and a postscript.

4to. [20 pp (unnumbered)], illustrated throughout, and printed in red & black on gold silk, bound in accordion-style format, w/ embossed gray silk covers, printed label mounted on front cover, rounded corners (minor shelfwear, slight rubbing, very minor bowing to covers, slight soiling to couple leaves at lower fore-edge imperceptible on image), still an excellent copy. First edition, thus, of this exceedingly scarce and deluxe Japanese production of the famed Song Dynasty painting by Zhang Zeduan (1085-1145) capturing daily life, street, and river scenes during the Qingming Festival in Bianjing (Kaifeng}. This painting is considered one of the great treasures of China, and the Song Dynasty original and the Qing dynasty originals are preserved as national treasures in Beijing and Taipei respectively. The long sprawling work includes 100s of human figures, period boats, sedan chairs, temples, merchants working, peddlers, jugglers, monks, and a boat nearly crashing into the central bridge. No copies located in Worldcat; National Library of Australia has an exemplar (6333308).

Couverture rigide. Condizione: Bon. In-4°, reliure chinoise. Grande fresque en couleurs de 4 mètres pliée en accordéon protégée par deux cartons entoilés. Elle est composé de 20 feuilles, la première et la dernière contrecollées sur les cartons de la reliure. Le plat supérieur porte le titre en chinois. Fac similé, impression sur tissu doublé de papier à la manière d'un entoilage. Reproduction de la célèbre fresque de Zeduan Zhang représentant la vie quotidienne des différentes couches sociales de la dynastie Song (960-1279), ainsi que les différentes activités économiques dans les zones rurales et dans la capitale Bian Jing (Kaifeng aujourd'hui), le long de la rivière Bian.

Quarto. The National Library of Australia estimates the large accordion style Chinese classic printed on gold silk was issued between 1912 and 1926 and suggests it came from Japan. The online copy of this issue is noted as exceptionally scarce and is available for viewing from their website #6333308. Our copy usually has the stamped in red letters below the image instead of over it as is evidenced in their online version. Very rare with most of the reprints online having been issued after 2009. Certainly, the original, which is the National Palace Museum in Beijing, PRC exists in an almost prefect copy with most of the original details intact. It was issued as a scroll and is usually displayed in a glass case though the original would have been viewed one section at a time, beginning from the right end. Most of the scholarship presupposes that the city depicted in the scroll is the Northern Song capital of Kaifeng thus the Bian River would be the one presented here. However, Valerie Hansen of Yale University has argued that the scroll is a depiction of an idealized city rather than a specific city of the Northern Song Dynasty (960-1127). A very nice copy bound in a dark brown silk brocade cloth, decorative paper label, no tears, names or bookplates.