Antique Joseon Dynasty Korean Folding Screen Folding Painting Birds & Blossoms
1 Hour
19
0
$4,000.00
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ApplePayKorean, 10 panel, ink and color on paper screen, mounted on silk in fruitwood frame w/brass accents at corners. Each panel is 13” wide and 71.5 inches high. It’s a big screen and can be mounted on a wall or used as a functional floor divide. The screen is a continuous scene of crows in fight and on limbs of a flowering plum tree. From the book, ”Chinese Art,” Taiwan National Art Museum, written in part by Kojiro Tomita, Keeper of Japanese Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, comes the information that from the 14th Century the Koreans changed the stye of screens from paining individual panels to continuous scenes covering the entire screen. This screen has a few small water stains but otherwise is in very good condition. It ‘s signed by the artist with one seal together with three other seals. The calligraphy on the screen translates in part that the screen is well over 300 years old, putting it in the Yi Dynasty, 1392-1910. Fair Market Appraisal in 2001: $4,000. Serious offers from serious buyers please.
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Antique Joseon Dynasty Korean Folding Screen Folding Painting Birds & Blossoms
1 Hour
19
0
$4,000.00
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
Description
Condition
Payment Types Accepted
VenmoCashAppZellePayPalApplePayKorean, 10 panel, ink and color on paper screen, mounted on silk in fruitwood frame w/brass accents at corners. Each panel is 13” wide and 71.5 inches high. It’s a big screen and can be mounted on a wall or used as a functional floor divide. The screen is a continuous scene of crows in fight and on limbs of a flowering plum tree. From the book, ”Chinese Art,” Taiwan National Art Museum, written in part by Kojiro Tomita, Keeper of Japanese Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, comes the information that from the 14th Century the Koreans changed the stye of screens from paining individual panels to continuous scenes covering the entire screen. This screen has a few small water stains but otherwise is in very good condition. It ‘s signed by the artist with one seal together with three other seals. The calligraphy on the screen translates in part that the screen is well over 300 years old, putting it in the Yi Dynasty, 1392-1910. Fair Market Appraisal in 2001: $4,000. Serious offers from serious buyers please.
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