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Green glazed vessel decorated with floral adornments, tapered and flared at the neck, with two small cylindrical handles.
Art Institute of Chicago · Public Domain · Reuse terms

China / Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Qianlong reign mark and period (1736–1795)

Jar with Tubular Handles, Peonies, “Endless Knot,” Pendant Balls, and Pendant Lozenges

Jar with Tubular Handles, Peonies, “Endless Knot,” Pendant Balls, and Pendant Lozenges

Look closely at Jar with Tubular Handles, Peonies, “Endless Knot,” Pendant Balls, and Pendant Lozenges. Green glazed vessel decorated with floral adornments, tapered and flared at the neck, with two small cylindrical handles.

What would you notice if you had a full minute with this object? The Art Institute dates Jar with Tubular Handles, Peonies, “Endless Knot,” Pendant Balls, and Pendant Lozenges to Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Qianlong reign mark and period (1736–1795).

SERENDIPITYA little unexpected
FamiliarWeird

China made this vessel. The museum dates it Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Qianlong reign mark and period (1736–1795).

The original museum record has the full image, attribution, and catalog details. Return to the work after reading its record and see what you notice.

Art Institute of ChicagoJar with Tubular Handles, Peonies, “Endless Knot,” Pendant Balls, and Pendant Lozenges

Original explanation based on the sources above. Images carry their own reuse terms.