Susan Page
ABOUT
Susan Page specialises in Chinese Snuff Bottles made during the 18th and 19th Centuries for use, and inside painted examples from the 20th Century. A regular participant at the Snuff Bottle Society Convention, she is currently resting as a Board Member for the Society and delighted to join AAL for the first time in 2020.
OPENING HOURS
29 October – 6 November
10-5 By Appointment
ADDRESS
Green Park House
15 Stratton Street
London W1J 8LQ
(By Appointment)
CONTACT
Susan Page
T : +44 (0) 203 036 0044
M: +44 (0) 7721 747153
E:susan@snuffbottlepages.com
www.snuffbottlepages.com
SPECIALITY
IMAGE GALLERY
Porcelain, painted in underglaze-blue with a scholar being approached by his attendant carrying prunus blossom, the reverse with attendant carrying a Qin and presenting it to a scholar; the bottle of amphora form with an unusual pierced foot and the shoulders with insects in place of mask handles.
Jingdezhen, 1800-1880
Glass, speckled pink sandwiched between two layers of lighter pink, blown into the form of a peach and subsequently carved and polished.
Beijing Glassworks, Qianlong period, 1736-1795
Provenance: Mike Kaynes Collection
The image of a peach was associated with the garden of the Queen Mother of the West, where peaches ripen every 3,000 years and grant immortality. As an emblem of longevity, the peach has always held a place of great importance in Chinese culture.
Porcelain, painted in underglaze red with scenes depicting quails at play, one with a bird flying above the other with a bamboo plant to one side, the other with birds pecking a grain; the base with a four-character mark 'Yongzheng nianzhi' in underglaze blue.
Jingdezhen, 1780-1850
Porcelain, painted in underglaze-blue with a scholar being approached by his attendant carrying prunus blossom, the reverse with attendant carrying a Qin and presenting it to a scholar; the bottle of amphora form with an unusual pierced foot and the shoulders with insects in place of mask handles.
Jingdezhen, 1800-1880
Glass, speckled pink sandwiched between two layers of lighter pink, blown into the form of a peach and subsequently carved and polished.
Beijing Glassworks, Qianlong period, 1736-1795
Provenance: Mike Kaynes Collection
The image of a peach was associated with the garden of the Queen Mother of the West, where peaches ripen every 3,000 years and grant immortality. As an emblem of longevity, the peach has always held a place of great importance in Chinese culture.
Porcelain, painted in underglaze red with scenes depicting quails at play, one with a bird flying above the other with a bamboo plant to one side, the other with birds pecking a grain; the base with a four-character mark 'Yongzheng nianzhi' in underglaze blue.
Jingdezhen, 1780-1850
