This Enamel Vase with Eighteen Lohan features a unique design with a straight mouth, slender elongated neck, drooping abdomen resembling a gallbladder, flat base, and short circular feet, all set against a white background. The mouth is adorned with swastika patterns delicately placed above auspicious cloud motifs, creating a mysterious ambiance. The neck is embellished with intricate dot patterns and graceful entwined floral motifs.
The abdomen is highlighted with red enamel, outlining entwined chrysanthemums on both sides, with openwork sections connected by floral patterns. Within the openings, eighteen Arhats are depicted seated on auspicious clouds, clad in robes and holding various Buddhist implements, each exuding lifelike expressions.
The base is inscribed with the four characters "Made in the Qianlong Reign" in the Song dynasty regular script. This appreciation vase encapsulates the exquisite craftsmanship of artisans during the Qianlong period, representing a masterpiece in the realm of Chinese porcelain art. Within the serene ambiance of the KongSpace Museum, it stands as a unique and precious artistic creation, showcasing the perfect amalgamation of religious culture and courtly art during the Qianlong era.
The abdomen is highlighted with red enamel, outlining entwined chrysanthemums on both sides, with openwork sections connected by floral patterns. Within the openings, eighteen Arhats are depicted seated on auspicious clouds, clad in robes and holding various Buddhist implements, each exuding lifelike expressions.
The base is inscribed with the four characters "Made in the Qianlong Reign" in the Song dynasty regular script. This appreciation vase encapsulates the exquisite craftsmanship of artisans during the Qianlong period, representing a masterpiece in the realm of Chinese porcelain art. Within the serene ambiance of the KongSpace Museum, it stands as a unique and precious artistic creation, showcasing the perfect amalgamation of religious culture and courtly art during the Qianlong era.
