Who created "Vase, called "The Flame""?

Vase, called "The Flame" was created by Chinese Qing Dynasty in early 18th century.

When was "Vase, called "The Flame"" created?

This artwork was created early 18th century.

What medium is "Vase, called "The Flame""?

Vase, called "The Flame" is porcelain with oxblood glaze.

Is "Vase, called "The Flame"" in the public domain?

Yes, Vase, called "The Flame" is in the public domain and available for free download under CC0 license.

Vase, called "The Flame"

Chinese Qing Dynasty

early 18th century

Medium

porcelain with oxblood glaze

Dimensions

overall: 43.8 x 17.8 cm (17 1/4 x 7 in.)

Classification

Decorative Art

Department

CSD

Museum

National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Credit

Widener Collection

Accession Number

1942.9.528

About the Artist

Chinese Qing Dynasty

"Chinese Qing Dynasty" serves as a collective attribution in museum collections for anonymous artworks produced during China's Qing era (1644–1912), encompassing the works of imperial workshop artisans rather than a single individual. These creators operated primarily from the imperial kilns at Jingdezhen, where potters, painters, and enamellers collaborated under strict court oversight, though sp...

Vase, called "The Flame"

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