JONATHAN TUCKER ANTONIA TOZER ASIAN ART LATE SUMMER SALE 2020 A warm welcome to our latest catalogue. We are freeing up some space in our gallery and are pleased to offer the following Southeast Asian works of art from a single private German collection, with three additions from a UK collector, each with a 30% reduction on the regular price.
For further information and detailed images please contact Jonathan Tucker on 44 (0)20 7839 3414, e-mail jonathantucker1@aol.com or visit the exhibition online at our website:
www.asianartresource.com Please note: Prices do not include delivery All works of art are for sale subject to availability, unless previously sold Gallery opening hours Monday to Friday 10am-6pm
WE ALSO CONDUCT APPRAISALS, INSURANCE VALUATIONS AND RESEARCH OF WORKS OF ART
37 Bury Street St James's London SW1Y 6AU UK Tel: 020 7839 3414 Email: jonathantucker1@aol.com
www.asianartresource.com SOUTHEAST ASIAN WORKS OF ART FROM A PRIVATE GERMAN COLLECTION
1] G476.1 Bronze ritual water dropper Khmer, 12th -13th century L. 35 cms, 13 3/4 ins H. 6.4 cms, 2 1/2 ins. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: SOLD
2] G476.4 (M3) A Bronze seated Buddha Thai, Kamphaeng Phet period 15th - 16th century H. 16 cms, 6 ¼ ins Note: Restored crack in the midriff area. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,200 (Previously £1,800)
3] G476.7 (M46) A Bronze seated Buddha Thai, Ayutthaya period 16th-17th century H. 17 cms, 6 ¾ ins Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,400 (Previously £2,000)
4] G477.1 (M21) A Bronze head of Buddha Thai, U-Thong style 15th Century H. 14 cms, 5 ½ ins Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,750 (Previously £2,500=GBP)
5] G486.2 A lacquered and gilded terracotta stele with a depiction of Buddha Burma, Tai Yai (Shan States) 18th - 19th century H. 22.5 cms, 9 ins Note: The reverse has a dedicatory inscription Provenance: Private German collection. Price: ÂŁ1,350 (Previously ÂŁ1,950)
6] G495.2 (JA2) A gilded bronze Buddha seated on an unusual raised ornate pedestal Thai, Ayutthaya period 16th-17th century H. 22.5 cms, 8 ¾ ins Note: The rear leg has been repaired Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,750 (Previously £2,500=GBP)
7] G495.6 (JA6) A large Bronze seated Buddha with extensive gilding Burma, Tai Yai (Shan States) 16th-17th century H. 28 cms, 11 ins Provenance: Private German collection Price: ÂŁ2,050 (Previously ÂŁ2,950)
8] G495.7 (JA7) A Bronze seated Buddha with extensive gilding Burma, Tai Yai (Shan States) 18th century H. 20 cms, 8 ins Provenance: Private German collection. Price: SOLD
9] G495.9 (JA9) A Bronze seated crowned Buddha Thai, Late Ayutthaya period 17th - 18th century H. 18 cms, 7 ins Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,250 (Previously £1,800=GBP)
10] G538.2 STANDING PRINCELY FIGURE BURMA, PAGAN AREA 19TH CENTURY H. 97 CMS, 38 INS An unusual, lacquered and glass-inlaid teakwood standing figure, wearing the jewellery, headdress and salwe (shoulder-belt) of a prince, his arms raised in a regal gesture. A salwe is a shoulder-belt formed with metal chains, usually made of gold or silver, and worn over the shoulder like a sash. For a closely related, standing 19th century Buddha from Pagan wearing a salwe in the Victoria and Albert Museum, please see cat. no. 16 in J. Lowry, Burmese Art, London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1974. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £2,100 (previously £3,000=GBP)
11] G542.1 A GILDED BRONZE BUDDHA WITHIN A HOUSE OF JEWELS BURMA, TAI YAI (SHAN STATES) 18TH - 19TH CENTURY H. 19 CMS, 7 ½ INS. A bronze ensemble, cast in two parts, containing a diminutive figure of Buddha seated in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of ‘summoning the earth to witness’) in the “house of jewels” (Ratanaghara), extensive traces of gilding remaining. This bronze would have been used as a domestic shrine and is related to Burmese palace architecture. After attaining his enlightenment at Bodhgaya, the Buddha spent the fourth week meditating the Abhidharama Pitaka (the profound moral psychology and philosophy of the Buddha's teaching) in the “house of jewels” (Ratanaghara), which was created by the gods to the north west of the Bodhi tree. For two similar examples, see cat. nos. 23 and 24 in Otto Karow, Burmese Buddhist Sculpture: The Johan Möger Collection, Bangkok: White Lotus Press, 2003. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,120 (previously £1,600=GBP)
12] G554.1 WOODEN SEATED BUDDHA CAMBODIA 19TH CENTURY H. 31 CMS, 12 ¼ INS A gilded and lacquered wood Buddha on a stepped pedestal. PROVENANCE: Private German Collection Price: £1,400 (Previously £2,000)
13] G554.3 SANDSTONE SEATED BUDDHA BURMA AVA PERIOD 17TH - 18TH CENTURY H. 94 CMS, 37 INS A large and important sandstone figure of Buddha, seated with his right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of summoning the earth to witness) and the left resting in his lap, the face youthful and serene beneath a conical usnisha ascending to a tall lotus knop, with extensive traces of gilding and red and black lacquer on the surface. For a similar, Ava period image in marble see P.49, page 132 in S. Lopetcharat, Myanmar Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Books Co. Ltd, 2007. For more on stone Buddhas from this period, see Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Buddha Images from Burma, Part I: Sculptured in Stone, Arts of Asia, January-February 1981 or see the following link: https://www.lasieexotique.com/page/LasieExotique-mag_buddha_I.html PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £7,000 (previously £10,000)
14 and 15] G555 and G554.8 TWO LEAD-BRONZE VOTIVE PLAQUES BURMA TAI YAI (SHAN STATES) CIRCA 17TH CENTURY 14. H. 10 CMS, 4 INS 15. H. 9.5 CMS, 3 ¾ INS Two attractively patinated and finely detailed lead-bronze votive plaques, each with a Buddha seated on a high throne with right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of summoning the earth to witness), the larger with a nimbus of linked dragons and the reverse with entwined nagas; the smaller with a nimbus of a Bodhi tree and the reverse with a stupa. These plaques would probably have been deposited by believers within a stupa. PROVENANCE: Private German Collection Prices: 14. £840 (previously £1,200) 15. £700 (previously £1,000)
16 to 20] G554.9-13 FIVE WOODEN SEATED BUDDHAS NORTHEAST THAILAND (ISAN) 19TH CENTURY 16. H. 13 CMS, 5 INS 17. H. 12 CMS, 4 ¾ INS 18. H. 14 CMS, 5 ½ INS 19. H. 16 CMS, 6 ¼ INS 20. H. 13 CMS, 5 INS
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
A group of five gilded and lacquered wood Buddhas on a stepped pedestals. For a group of related examples in the State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Siamese Art of the 14th-19th centuries in the Hermitage cat. nos. 35-37 in State Hermitage Museum, 1997. PROVENANCE: Private German Collection
21] G561.1 Sandstone hand of Vishnu holding a club Khmer Angkor period Baphuon or Angkor Wat style 11th -12th century H. 15 cms, 6 ins. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,050 (previously £1,500=GBP)
22] G561.3 A gilded bronze Buddha seated in dhyanamudra (meditation) Thai, Ayutthaya period Circa 17th century H. 16.5 cms, 6 ½ ins Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,050 (previously £1,500=GBP)
23] G565 A large and magnificent gilded bronze figure of a standing Buddha with his right hand raised in abhayamudra Thai, Mid-Ayutthaya Period 16th Century H. 39 cms, 15 ¼ ins Reference: For two related examples, discovered in the shoulder of the great Buddha at Phra Mongkhon Bophit, Ayutthaya in the 1950s, see figs. 36 and 37 in F. McGill et al, 2005. The 22 metre high Phra Mongkhon Bophit Buddha, one of the largest bronze images in Thailand, is believed to have been dedicated in 1538 and our example probably dates to the same period. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £5,600 (previously £8,000=GBP)
24] G568.4 A lacquered and gilded bronze Buddha seated with his right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra Burma, Ava period 17th-18th Century H. 20.5 cms, 8 ins Reference: For a group of related Ava period bronze Buddhas, see P.78AP.78E, pages 144-145 in S. Lopetcharat, 2007. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: ÂŁ1,260=GBP (previously ÂŁ1,800)
25] G568.5 An extensively gilded bronze Buddha seated with his right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra Burma, Ava period, 18th Century H. 17 cms, 6 ¾ ins Reference: For a similar Ava period bronze Buddha, see P.67, page 138 in S. Lopetcharat, Myanmar Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Books Co., 2007. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,260=GBP (previously £1,800)
26] G568.7 A spectacular carved, polychromed and gilded wooden dog with protruding fangs, raised head and a long tail, with a bell at his neck Burma 19th century H. 76 cms, 30 ins L. 71 cms, 28 ins This remarkable figure probably represents the Year of the Dog in the Chinese calendar. Provenance: Private German collection Price: ÂŁ2,450 (Previously ÂŁ3,500=GBP)
27] G568.11 A gilded and lacquered wood Buddha on a stepped pedestal Cambodia 19th Century H. 32 cms, 12 ½ ins Provenance: Private German Collection Price: £1,250 (Previously £1,800)
Victoria and Albert Museum example
28] G570.1b ALABASTER BUDDHA BURMA, SHAN STATES, 19TH CENTURY H. 66 CMS, 26 INS A finely sculpted alabaster Buddha, seated with his right hand lowered in
bhumisparsimudra
(the gesture of summoning the earth to witness) and the left resting in his lap, the face meditative and serene beneath a conical usnisha ascending to a lotus knop, with extensive traces of gilding, red and black lacquer. For a complete Buddha in similar style in the Victoria and Albert Museum, see cat. no. 9 in J. Lowry, Burmese Art, London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1974. For more on stone Buddhas from this period, see Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Buddha Images from Burma, Part I: Sculptured in Stone, Arts of Asia, January-February 1981 or see the following link: http://tinyurl.com/k5jr58u Note: Authenticated by Dr. R. Neunteufel, Antiques Analytics GmbH, Eppstein, Germany. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: SOLD
29] G570.2 BRONZE SEATED BUDDHA LAOS, 19TH CENTURY H. 33 CMS, 13 INS A bronze figure of the Buddha, seated in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of ‘summoning the earth to witness’) on a tall openwork pedestal; the face smiling and serene beneath a flame finial, traces of gilding remaining. The Lao kingdom of Lan Xang, or Lan Chang was established in 1354 by Prince Fa Ngum (1316-1393), who spent his childhood years at the Khmer capital of Angkor. Under his rule the kingdom became powerful and wealthy and extended to cover the northeast region of present-day Thailand. By the 17th century Lan Xang entered a period of decline marked by dynastic struggles and conflicts with its neighbours, and control was eventually lost to Siam. In 1707 it was divided into two principalities centred on Luang Prabang in the north and Vientiane to the south. Theravada Buddhism is the country’s predominant religion. For a comparable example please see page 229 (top right) in S. Lopetcharat, Lao Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Book Company, 2000. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £2,100 (Previously £2,950)
Pak Ou caves, Luang Prabang 30] G570.3 STANDING BUDDHA LAOS, FROM THE VICINITY OF LUANG PRABANG SECOND HALF OF THE 19TH CENTURY H. (INCLUDING FINIAL): 49.5 CMS, 19 ½ INS A gilded and lacquered wood figure of a standing Buddha on a raised pedestal with a dedicatory inscription, his raised usnisha topped by a flame finial, the face with a serene expression; both arms pendant by the sides in the ‘Calling for Rain’ posture. Laotian sculpture is rare, especially when it is sculpted in friable materials like wood, which often falls victim to humidity or to insects. The Laotian kingdom of Lan Xang or Lan Chang was established during the 14th century and ruled by Thais. Its northern capital of Luang Prabang was subjected to cultural influences from the northern Thai city of Chiang Mai, while its southern capital, Vientiane, absorbed Khmer and Ayutthaya (Thai) motifs. Among the four thousand Buddha images left by worshippers at the Pak Ou (Tam Ting) Caves, near Luang Prabang, are many examples of this type. For a related example please see page 248 in S. Lopetcharat, Lao Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Book Company, 2000. For more on the Pak Ou caves, see page 33 in D. Heywood, Ancient Luang Prabang, Bangkok: River Books, 2006.
Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,750 (Previously £2,500)
31] G570.4 A lacquered and gilded papier mâché seated Buddha, his right
hand in bhumisparsimudra, the eyes inlaid with mother of pearl and the sash with mirror inlay, the reverse with a partial dedicatory inscription. Burma, Mandalay Period 19th Century H. 60 cms, 23 ½ ins Reference: For a fine example of a seated marble Buddha of this type in the Victoria and Albert Museum, see no. 8 in J. Lowry, Burmese Art, London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1974. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £2,450 (Previously £3,500)
32] G577 A gilded and lacquered wood Buddha with a serene, smiling expression, holding a begging bowl Thai, Bangkok period, Ratanakosin style, 19th century Mounted on an old stepped pedestal H. (Buddha only) 28 cms, 11 ins H. (including pedestal) 38 cms, 15 ins The Buddha image for Wednesday (pang umbat) stands and holds an alms bowl in both hands. Provenance: Private German collection Price: ÂŁ1,750 (Previously ÂŁ2,500)
33] G597.3 A GROUP OF PAINTED WOOD TIGERS BURMA, TAI YAI (SHAN STATES), EARLY 20TH CENTURY H (approximate). 40 CMS, 16 INS A charming group of four painted wood tigers, each in mid-roar with his paw raised as if to strike. For a figure of the Maung Po Tu nat riding a tiger see plate 74 in Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Burmese Crafts Past and Present, New York: O.U.P., 1994. [TOP YELLOW ONE SOLD] PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £1,200=GBP each (Previously £1,800 each)
34] G610 PAINTED WOOD TIGER BURMA TAI YAI (SHAN STATES) EARLY 20TH CENTURY L. (large one) 135 CMS, 53 INS A charming large painted wood tiger in mid-roar, prowling forwards with his tail raised as if to strike For a figure of the Maung Po Tu nat riding a tiger see plate 74 in Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Burmese Crafts Past and Present, New York: O.U.P., 1994. PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £4.200 (Previously £6,000)
35] G631.1 LARGE BRONZE BUDDHA BURMA, TAI YAI (SHAN STATES) 18TH CENTURY H. 45 CMS, 17 ½ INS A large and imposing bronze Buddha seated in bhumisparsimudra (earthtouching mudra) on a tiered pedestal, his face with a tranquil expression, with long earlobes and a conical usnisha rising to a lotus bud finial.
Burmese Buddha images of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were made of bronze, wood, alabaster, dry lacquer and papier-mâché and are found in one of three positions: seated cross legged in bhumisparsimudra, standing with hands raised or by his side, and lying on his right side in the parinirvana position. For a group of related bronze examples, see cat. no. P.286, p. 353 in S. Lopetcharat, Myanmar Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Books Co. Ltd, 2007. For more on bronze and other metal Buddhas from this period, see Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Buddha Images from Burma, Part II: Bronze and Related Metals, Arts of Asia, March-April 1981 or see the following link: https://www.lasieexotique.com/page/LasieExotiquemag_buddha_II.html
PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Acquired from Günter Venzke Asian Art, Berlin in the late 1970s. Price: £3,850 (Previously £5,500)
Victoria & Albert Museum example
36] G644.1 BRONZE FIGURE OF SEATED BUDDHA BURMA, MANDALAY PERIOD 19TH CENTURY H. 52.5 CMS, 20 ¾ INS A large, finely cast bronze figure of the Buddha seated in vajrasana, his right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of ‘summoning the earth to witness’) and his left resting in his lap in dhyanamudra (the gesture of meditation); the face oval with a band below the hairline, the mouth set in a gentle smile, wearing a pleated sanghati For a fine example of a seated marble Buddha of this type in the Victoria and Albert Museum, see no. 8 in J. Lowry, Burmese Art, London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1974. PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £3,500 (Previously £5,000)
37] G644.2 BRONZE FIGURE OF SEATED BUDDHA WITH INSCRIPTION BURMA, MANDALAY PERIOD 19TH CENTURY H. 46 CMS, 18 INS A large, finely cast bronze figure of the Buddha seated in vajrasana, his right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of ‘summoning the earth to witness’) and his left resting in his lap in dhyanamudra (the gesture of meditation); the face oval with a band below the hairline, the mouth set in a gentle smile, wearing a pleated sanghati , the front with a dedicatory inscription. For a fine example of a seated marble Buddha of this type in the Victoria and Albert Museum, see no. 8 in J. Lowry, Burmese Art, London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1974. PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £3,500 (Previously £5,000)
38] G646 WOODEN SEATED BUDDHA WITH AN ALMS BOWL CAMBODIA, POST-ANGKOR PERIOD, LATE 19TH CENTURY H. 54 CMS, 21 INS A charming and unusual carved lacquered and gilded wood figure of Buddha, seated in virasana with his hands raised to present an alms bowl, the face calm and serene with a domed usnisha highlighted in black lacquer; wearing a pleated sanghati with one shoulder exposed. Few wooden images remain from this period because of the ravages of time and insects. This example has survived in excellent condition, most likely because of the insect repelling qualities of the lacquer with which it is coated. For a discussion of Post-Angkor wooden Buddhas, see page 174 in M. Giteau, Khmer Sculpture and the Angkor Civilisation, London: Thames and Hudson, 1965. Giteau writes that the figures are mostly of Koki wood (Hopea species). The National Museum, Phnom Penh has a number of similar figures - see, for example, the slightly later example (dated 1919 AD) on p. 30 in Khun Samen, Post-Angkorian Buddha, Exhibition catalogue, National Museum, Phnom Penh, 2000. PROVENANCE: Private German collection. Price: £4,200 (Previously £6,000)
39] G654 BRONZE SEATED MONK THAILAND OR LAOS 18TH - 19TH CENTURY H. 31.2 CMS, 12 ½ INS An enchanting bronze figure of the venerable monk Phra Malai, seated in bhumisparsimudra with his left hand holding the remains of his monastic fan, his face with an intense spiritual gaze, wearing a thin sanghati (monastic
robe) with a narrow sash over the left shoulder, with extensive traces of gilding
Phra Malai was a Buddhist monk who acquired special powers through meditation, enabling him to visit heaven and hell. He subsequently returned to earth and began to preach that our actions in life would lead to either future suffering or to happiness. For a bronze seated Buddha in similar style please see p. 243 (Bottom left) in S. Lopetcharat, Lao Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Book Company, 2000. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £2,100 (Previously £3,000)
40] G657.3 STANDING WOOD BUDDHA THAILAND 18TH -19TH CENTURY H. 28.5 CMS, 11 ¼ INS A gilded wood figure of Buddha standing with his feet slightly apart, both hands raised in abhayamudra (the gesture of dispelling fear), the face calm and smiling beneath a conical chignon rising to a flame finial; the sanghati covering both shoulders with a broad belt and a central fold between the legs; with extensive traces of gilding and lacquer on the surface. The Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg has a Buddha in similar style – see no. 48 in State Hermitage Museum, Siamese Art of the 14th-19th centuries in the Hermitage, St Petersburg, 1997. Provenance: Private German collection. Price: £1,750 (Previously £2,500)
41] G661 SANDSTONE VISHNU TORSO KHMER PRE-ANGKOR PERIOD SAMBOR PREI KUK STYLE 7TH CENTURY H. 32 CMS, 12 ½ INS A reddish-brown sandstone torso of a four-armed Vishnu, the lower right hand holding a ball and the lower left the remains of a club, wearing an
ankle-length sampot secured at the front and with a long central pleat which also acts as a support strut. Pre-Angkor Vishnus of this period are typically four-armed and hold a chakra (a disc-like weapon), a conch shell, a mace and a ball. These attributes represent the basic elements of the cosmos: earth, wind, water and fire. Sambor Prei Kuk is located in Kampong Thom Province, 176 km east of Angkor Wat. It dates back to the Pre-Angkorian Chenla Kingdom (late 6th to 9th century) and was established by King Isanavarman I as a central royal sanctuary and capital, known then as Isanapura. For two closely related Sambor Prei Kuk Vishnus in the Phnom Penh Museum, see cat. no. 56 in Khun Samen, The New Guide to the National Museum, Phnom Penh, Cambodian Ministry of Culture, 2nd edition, 2006 and the following link: http://angkornationalmuseum.com/highlight_artifact/17 Provenance: Private German collection. Price: SOLD
42] G647 STANDING BRONZE BUDDHA THAILAND, AYUTTHAYA PERIOD 18TH CENTURY H. 34 CMS, 13 ½ INS A graceful bronze figure of Buddha standing with his feet slightly apart, both hands raised in abhayamudra (the gesture of dispelling fear), the face calm and smiling beneath a conical chignon rising to a flame finial; the sanghati covering both shoulders with a broad belt and a central fold between the legs; with extensive traces of gilding and lacquer on the surface. The Hermitage Museum, St Petersburg has a Buddha in similar style – see no. 48 in State Hermitage Museum, Siamese Art of the 14th-19th centuries in the Hermitage, St Petersburg, 1997. Provenance: Private English collection. Previously in a private Belgian collection. Price: £3,500 (Previously £5,000)
43] G648 BRONZE SEATED BUDDHA WITH A DEDICATORY INSCRIPTION BURMA, TAI YAI (SHAN STATES) 19TH CENTURY H. 30 CMS, 12 INS A serene, smiling bronze Buddha seated in vajrasana, the right hand lowered in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of summoning the earth to witness) and the left resting in his lap and holding a myrobalan fruit, the pedestal embellished with red lacquer and a dedicatory inscription, extensive traces of gilding on the surface. The god Indra is said to have presented Buddha Sakyamuni with a myrobalan fruit (terminalia chebula) to restore his digestive system, suppressed during his long period of mediation beneath the bodhi tree. For four similar examples see Sylvia Fraser-Lu, Buddha Images from Burma, Part II: Bronze and Related Metals, Arts of Asia, March 1981 or see the following link: https://www.lasieexotique.com/page/LasieExotiquemag_buddha_II.html Provenance: Private English collection. Previously in a private Dutch collection. Price: ÂŁ2,100 (Previously ÂŁ3,000)
44] G663 BRONZE SEATED BUDDHA LAOS 17TH - 18TH CENTURY H. 57 CMS, 22 ½ INS A large and imposing bronze seated Buddha, seated in bhumisparsimudra (the gesture of summoning the earth to witness) on a stepped lotus pedestal, with a calm, meditative gaze and eyes cast downwards, the hair arranged in a domed usnisha rising to a tall flame finial, with extensive traces of gilding, red and black lacquer. For a similar Buddha see pp. 206-207 in S. Lopetcharat, Lao Buddha: The Image and Its History, Bangkok: Siam International Book Company, 2000. Provenance: Private English collection. Previously in an old European private collection. Price: £5,250 (Previously £7,500)
END OF CATALOGUE
Jonathan Tucker Antonia Tozer ASIAN ART 37 Bury Street St James's London SW1Y 6AU Tel: 020 7839 3414 jonathantucker1@aol.com antoniatozer@aol.com www.asianartresource.com