The auction record of Jiang Rong's purple clay teapot was as follows: - [Gu Jingzhou: Jade Pot (11 pieces in total): 2011 price: 17,825,000] - Shao Daheng·Juezhi Kettle: 2012 transaction price: 17,250,000 - Yang Pengnian Mansheng Jinglan Pot: 2012 transaction price 6,900,000 - Gu Jingzhou, Three-legged Milk Tripod Purple Sand Teapot: 2012 transaction price 5,520,000 - Watermelon type Jiang Rong purple clay teapot: 2012 transaction price 3.265 million - Qing Emperor Kangxi·Chen Mingyuan made Lianzhai Inscription Black Mud Waist Pot: 2013 transaction price 9,890,000 - Chen Mingyuan Duan Ni Lotus Toad Knob Pot: 2011 transaction price 1,725,000 - Zhu Kexin·Songzhumei: 2013 transaction price: 7,475,000 - Zhu Kexin·Primrose Set: 3,696,000 in 2011 - Zhou Guizhen, made by Gu Jingzhou and supervised by Gu Jingzhou: 2,688,000 in 2011 - Jiang Rong and Fan Zeng cooperated with the lotus root reverse pot: the transaction price was 1.344 million yuan. - Watermelon Jiang Rong Purple Sand Pot: 1.265 million yuan - Jiang Rong's set of lotus teapot: 1.075 million yuan - Jiang Rong Frog Lotus Pot: 1.8 million - Jiang Rong's Lotus Root Wine Set: 1.725 million - [Jiang Rong's eleven-headed lotus root wine set: 1,456,000 yuan.] - Lotus teapot made by Jiang Rong: 1.38 million yuan - Jiang Rong Frog Lotus Seed Purple Sand Pot: 13.827 million yuan - Jiang Rong's Buddha's Hand Pot: 1.18 million The above was the auction record of Jiang Rong's purple clay teapot.
Huang Yulin's purple clay teapots were sold for 1.61 million, 1.26 million, 207,000 yuan, 977,500 yuan, 195,500 yuan, 575,000 yuan, 356,500 yuan, 345,000 yuan, 805,000 yuan, 598,000 yuan, and 5,235,821 yuan.
Fan Jianhua's purple clay teapot was usually auctioned for hundreds of thousands to millions of yuan. The specific price may vary depending on the work and the early works. The price of Fan Jianhua's purple clay teapot was mostly between 50,000 to 300,000. The price of individual works and early Fan Jianhua's purple clay teapot was not in this range. However, the search results provided did not give the specific auction price of Fan Jianhua's purple clay teapot. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the auction price of Fan Jianhua's purple clay teapot.
Jiang Rong's successors included Jiang Yaming and Jiang Yihua. Jiang Yaming was the third-generation successor of Master Jiang Rong. She had been influenced by the art of purple sand since she was young and was very interested in making pots. After graduating from school, she learned from many masters and was now learning the art of making flower pots from her mother, Jiang Yihua. Jiang Yihua was Jiang Rong's daughter. She was regarded by Jiang Rong as the descendant of the Jiang family's flower ware and continued the soul of Master Jiang Rong's flower ware. These successors were all working hard to carry forward the tradition and skills of the Jiang family's flower ware.
Jiang Liping was a purple clay teapot artist. She was born in 1971 and was from Yixing, Jiangsu Province. She was a member of the Jiangsu Province Arts Society and a national assistant craftsman. Jiang Liping entered the Yixing Purple Sand Craft Factory in 1989 to study under Mr. Ding Yaping and Mr. Liu Jianping, a senior craftsman. She graduated from the Central Academy of Arts and Crafts in 1993 with a major in ceramic design and worked in the Yixing ceramic museum's Yihuxuan pottery studio. Jiang Liping was skilled in making square artifacts and light goods. Her works have been published in professional magazines in Taiwan many times. At present, Jiang Liping was specializing in ceramic art creation in the Yixing ceramic museum's Yihuxuan pottery studio. Regarding Jiang Liping's personal information, the above is all the information I can provide.
Jiang Rong was a famous China teapot master. She had created many popular and sought-after teapot works. Some of his works included Longevity, Blue Flower Peony, Bamboo, Dan Ying, and Ruyi. Jiang Rong's work style was simple but not simple. It was a combination of quaint, fashion, and art. It was very popular among collectors and enthusiasts. Her works also received high attention and recognition in the market. For example, the lotus root reverse pot was sold for 1.344 million yuan, and the pomegranate tree frog pot was sold for 896,000 yuan. Jiang Rong's works also had good results in the auction market. For example, the frog teapot was sold for 6,651,480 yuan, and the peony teapot was sold for 6,325,000 yuan. Jiang Rong's works were famous for their exquisite craftsmanship and unique design style. They were one of the important representatives of the art of purple clay teapot. Unfortunately, there were no pictures of Jiang Rong's works in the given information.
The market price of Jiang Rong's purple clay teapot was between a few hundred thousand yuan and a few million yuan. The specific price depends on the rarity of the pot, its artistic value, and the needs of the collector. Jiang Rong was the first female arts and crafts master in the history of China purple sand craftsmanship. Her works were exquisite in technique and vivid, so they were favored by collectors. Although the price of Jiang Rong's purple clay teapot had been rising in recent years, because her works had become out of print, it was still very rare to find her works in the market. Therefore, the market price of Jiang Rong's purple clay teapot was relatively high.
Zhao Yuying is a master of China ceramic art and a senior craftsman of Yixing Purple Sand Craft Factory. Zhao Yuying was born in 1937 in Dingshu Town, Yixing. She entered the factory in 1958 and studied under the famous artist Wang Yinchun. Her works emphasized on overall coordination, smooth lines, vivid charm, simple shape, elegant color, exquisite technology, and high artistic and cultural value. They were favored by collectors and enthusiasts. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality "!
Fan Jianqiang was an excellent artist of purple clay pots and porcelain. His works were highly appreciated and loved in the world of purple clay teapots. Fan Jianqiang's works included the series of " Aofan Kettle,"" Heaven and Earth Fangyuan,"" Gentleman Huaide Kettle," and " Dafu." These works had been selected for the Olympic Sailing Competition, the National Gift Purple Sand, and were permanently collected by the Guangxi Museum. They were awarded the Outstanding Award of the China Arts and Crafts "Hundred Flowers Award" for outstanding works, and were permanently collected by the Republic of Korea's ceramic culture museum. Fan Jianqiang's works had a clear design concept, and the production was constantly improving. His original inlaid series was deeply loved by purple sand lovers at home and abroad. His works had a leading position in the history of the development of purple sand.
Zhou Liping was a famous China purple clay pottery artist and craftsman. She had been involved in the art of purple clay since 1983 and had more than 20 years of experience in ceramic art. Her works were simple and elegant, full of charm, especially in terms of innovative design. Her works included Noble Concubine, Double Fish, Auspicious Nature, etc. These works were praised by Master Lv Yaochen, Teacher Wu Qunxiang, and many collectors. Among them, Ruixiang Tiancheng once won the Gold Award for innovative art in the 6th China (National) Arts and Crafts Master Exposition. Zhou Liping's work was neat and exquisite, thick and elegant, and full of grandeur. Her new creation, the Eight Winds Pot, was permanently collected by China's Yixing Porcelain Museum.
Zhou Chengluo was a famous teapot master. He had been learning how to make pots since he was 10 years old. It took him a month to make each of his works. From design to production, Zhou Chengluo's works were all collectible and not for sale. The purple clay teapot originated from the Song Dynasty, which was better than the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It lasted from the Song Dynasty to the Ming Zhengde, Jiajing, and Wanli years. Before the Ming Dynasty, Zisha was rarely seen, and Qi Shang was not known. The purple clay teapot was a unique hand-made clay craft in China. Its production began in the Zhengde period of the Ming Dynasty. The raw material was purple clay. Its origin was in Dingshu Town, Yixing, Jiangsu Province. Purple clay teapots were on the rise in the auction market. They were collectible antiques, and the works of famous masters were often difficult to obtain.