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Offline GUESS WHOTopic starter
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« on: November 10, 2010, 01:51:21 am »
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Does anybody know how to determine the value of, and find buyers for Chinese vases found in a shipwreck in the Philippines? I'm looking for somebody closer than Christie's

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Offline hardluck
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« Reply #1 on: November 12, 2010, 10:32:36 pm »
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Hello guess who.

First you need to look for the manufacturers mark on the underside of the pots. Take a clear Photograph of the trademark.

Does the green glazed pot have a raised script on the outside of the pot?

Counterfeiting was and still is a problem in Asia. Even items with the distinctive trade marks can be forged.

If I was to guess and I am by no means an expert these examples are mid to late 19th early 20th century manufacture.

This type of raised decoration occurs on Chinese porcelain from the Qianlong period and maybe even slightly earlier then that, but I don't have any references at hand for to look into, for the earliest date. This kind of decoration becomes very popular during the mid 19th century and later though and there are several artists specializing in this kind of wares that are quite interesting too look into.

Hardluck

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Offline GUESS WHOTopic starter
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« Reply #2 on: November 12, 2010, 10:57:35 pm »
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Hello Hardluck ~

Thank you so much for your reply, much appreciated.

Yes, I understand about the manufacturers markings on the bottom. Hopefully I can get good quality photos, or better yet a sample. Due to the poor quality photos, I don't know if the green glazed pot has raised script on the outside, but I will find out.

Gotcha' regarding counterfeiting, and have no idea at this point if this might be the case.

By any chance do you have any familiarity with this other item?

Thanks Again ~

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« Reply #3 on: November 13, 2010, 02:27:33 am »
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Hello Guess who

Once again the photograph quality is too poor for accurate assessment. When Photographing items for identification. It is very helpful to have ruler or tape measure next to it, to help determine the size of the object in question.

Even if you went to Southerbies or Christies They will want crisp clear photographs of the object from several angle as any identifying trade marks. A color photo copy is not much help I am afraid, because you cannot see the details.

Even then they will still want to see the items in person to give an accurate valuations.

Hardluck

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« Reply #4 on: November 13, 2010, 03:04:39 am »
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Thanks again Hardluck. Yes, I will probably have to go to the location to get the needed photographs and/or samples. And yes, of course Christie's also asked for better quality photos.

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