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97<br />
738<br />
A pale green twin fish bowl, possibly<br />
Sung/Yuan Dynasty<br />
of circular form with an unglazed rim,<br />
the base with two fish swimming in<br />
opposite directions<br />
6cm high, 17.5cm diameter<br />
$600–800<br />
739<br />
A Chinese Longquan celadon<br />
carved jar and cover, Song Dynasty,<br />
early 12th century<br />
with a ribbed ovoid body carved with<br />
a band of overlapping upright petals<br />
below four convex bands, the wide<br />
neck flanked by lug handles, the domed<br />
cover with everted rim and a flanged<br />
ring below a pierced bud-shaped finial,<br />
crackled translucent green glaze<br />
28.5cm high<br />
宋 代 十 二 世 紀 早 期 龍 泉 青 瓷 罐<br />
$3,000–4,000<br />
738<br />
735<br />
A Longquan celadon ‘twin fish’ dish,<br />
late Southern Song/Yuan Dynasty,<br />
13th/14th century<br />
potted with deep fluted sides carved<br />
with upright lotus petals, the interior<br />
decorated with a pair of sprig-moulded<br />
fish, Jane Carnegie, Melbourne label to<br />
the base<br />
20.5cm diameter<br />
PROVENANCE<br />
Joshua McLelland Print Room<br />
<strong>cat</strong>alogue, 19 September, 1984<br />
$1,500–2,500<br />
736<br />
A celadon crackle glaze dish<br />
12.5cm diameter<br />
$200–300<br />
737<br />
A celadon crackle glaze vase,<br />
20th century<br />
10cm high<br />
$300–500<br />
735
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