Arts d'Asie

Arts d'Asie

View full screen - View 1 of Lot 86. Rare grande tangka du bodhisattva Maitreya, Ecole de Yonghe Gong Dynastie Qing, XVIIIE-XIXE siècle | 清十八至十九世紀 綠度母唐卡 | A rare and large thangka depicting Green Tara, School of Yonghe Gong, distremper on cloth, Qing Dynasty, 18th/19th Century.

Collection Particulière Française | 法國私人收藏

Rare grande tangka du bodhisattva Maitreya, Ecole de Yonghe Gong Dynastie Qing, XVIIIE-XIXE siècle | 清十八至十九世紀 綠度母唐卡 | A rare and large thangka depicting Green Tara, School of Yonghe Gong, distremper on cloth, Qing Dynasty, 18th/19th Century

Auction Closed

December 11, 04:16 PM GMT

Estimate

18,000 - 25,000 EUR

Lot Details

Description

Collection Particulière Française

法國私人收藏


Rare grande tangka du bodhisattva Maitreya, Ecole de Yonghe Gong Dynastie Qing, XVIIIE-XIXE siècle

清十八至十九世紀 綠度母唐卡

A rare and large thangka depicting Green Tara, School of Yonghe Gong, distremper on cloth, Qing Dynasty, 18th/19th Century


détrempe sur toile, illustrant la divinité debout sur un socle lotiforme orné d'une mandorle, encadrée par des fleurs blanches et de feuillages sur lesquels sont disposés de part et d'autre le kundika et le dharmachakra

設色布本 鏡框


136 x 90 cm, 53½ by 35⅜ in.

136 x 90 公分,53½ x 35⅜英寸

The bodhisattva Maitreya is identified by the hand gesture of turning the wheel of law (dharmachakra mudra), the customary water vessel (kundika) resting on the flower at his left shoulder and the wheel of law (dharmachakra) at the right shoulder. The painting is probably one of a set depicting the Eight Great Bodhisattvas.


The work corresponds with Qing period paintings of similar style and composition featuring a single deity in minimal landscape with the sun and moon symbols above, cf. a large Qing dynasty White Tara painting sold at Christie’s New York, September 12, 2018, lot 314, and a White Tara painting at Yonghegong, see Li Lixiang, Yonghe Lamasery, Beijing, 2008, p. 31. A set of gilt sandalwood standing sculptures depicting the Eight Great Bodhisattvas wearing similar beaded girdles are displayed in the Western Side Hall of the Yonghegong, ibid, p. 51.