I'm not seeing the connection of 福记 with 墨緣齋意堂製. Can either of you clarify this?wert wrote:Wow! You tracked the family down. I believe their entire clan has been involved in the pot making so probly more of the them around.TIM wrote: Hi Wert ~ I think 福记 still very much alive and producing higher craftsmanship yixing these days. Cheers ~ T
Their family is also responsible for the 墨緣齋意堂製 marks in the the 50s,60s and 80s? Or is that a baseless rurmor?
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
oh yeah?wert wrote:Wow! You tracked the family down. I believe their entire clan has been involved in the pot making so probly more of the them around.TIM wrote: Hi Wert ~ I think 福记 still very much alive and producing higher craftsmanship yixing these days. Cheers ~ T
Their family is also responsible for the 墨緣齋意堂製 marks in the the 50s,60s and 80s? Or is that a baseless rurmor?
both are awesome studios.
Mo Yuan Zhai Yi Tang Zhi is found from Japan-exported pots, I heard they have relations to Gu Jing-zhou while Fuji has a relation with Wang Yin-chun,
any more stories?
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
this is a rather niche topic.. you probably will need to wait for the experts here from their inputwert wrote: Wow! You tracked the family down. I believe their entire clan has been involved in the pot making so probly more of the them around.
Their family is also responsible for the 墨緣齋意堂製 marks in the the 50s,60s and 80s? Or is that a baseless rurmor?
墨緣齋意堂製底款和壶把福记款在研究过程中看过,听说是FJ后期仿清末民顾老的工艺。如果是景记款就不得了了。
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
There are said to be republican period 墨緣齋意堂製 that have a 景记 mark on the handle. These were supposedly made by Gu Jingzhou, “墨緣齋製”、“墨緣齋景堂製” are also said to be marks used by him. But most of them out there with 景记 and 墨緣齋意堂製 seal are 80s reproductions.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.

Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
墨緣齋製 is also found on many Japan-exported pots, I heard Gu Jing-zhou used that seal in his 20s and high-teen, but I've yet to see that seal made by old Gu.wert wrote:There are said to be republican period 墨緣齋意堂製 that have a 景记 mark on the handle. These were supposedly made by Gu Jingzhou, “墨緣齋製”、“墨緣齋景堂製” are also said to be marks used by him. But most of them out there with 景记 and 墨緣齋意堂製 seal are 80s reproductions.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.
and Zhuni pots with 景记 seal.....I don't even wanna get started (crying)
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
its a really heavy topic for a tea forumwert wrote:There are said to be republican period 墨緣齋意堂製 that have a 景记 mark on the handle. These were supposedly made by Gu Jingzhou, “墨緣齋製”、“墨緣齋景堂製” are also said to be marks used by him. But most of them out there with 景记 and 墨緣齋意堂製 seal are 80s reproductions.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.

if you are curious there are a couple of other forums/groups that you might consider posing your questions

Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
and they try to do the zhuni in qing dynasty style and patina toochrl42 wrote: 墨緣齋製 is also found on many Japan-exported pots, I heard Gu Jing-zhou used that seal in his 20s and high-teen, but I've yet to see that seal made by old Gu.
and Zhuni pots with 景记 seal.....I don't even wanna get started (crying)


Feb 6th, '14, 00:23
Vendor Member
Posts: 1990
Joined: Apr 4th, '06, 15:07
Location: NYC
Contact:
TIM
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
The dates make sense? Gu start making quality Yixing in ROC period?wert wrote:There are said to be republican period 墨緣齋意堂製 that have a 景记 mark on the handle. These were supposedly made by Gu Jingzhou, “墨緣齋製”、“墨緣齋景堂製” are also said to be marks used by him. But most of them out there with 景记 and 墨緣齋意堂製 seal are 80s reproductions.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.
If I'm not misinform, his teacher was making great works in the 20's to the 40's.
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
succeeded in replicating the 80s clay?kyarazen wrote:and they try to do the zhuni in qing dynasty style and patina toochrl42 wrote: 墨緣齋製 is also found on many Japan-exported pots, I heard Gu Jing-zhou used that seal in his 20s and high-teen, but I've yet to see that seal made by old Gu.
and Zhuni pots with 景记 seal.....I don't even wanna get started (crying)![]()

let me see...
geez..what a waste of time

Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
I don't claim to be expert of any kind, but Gu was famous as quick as high teen and scouted by Shanghai along with Wang Yin-chun, Zhu Ke-xin etcTIM wrote:The dates make sense? Gu start making quality Yixing in ROC period?wert wrote:There are said to be republican period 墨緣齋意堂製 that have a 景记 mark on the handle. These were supposedly made by Gu Jingzhou, “墨緣齋製”、“墨緣齋景堂製” are also said to be marks used by him. But most of them out there with 景记 and 墨緣齋意堂製 seal are 80s reproductions.
I heard from one or two dealers that 墨緣齋意堂製 are also made by descendants of 福记. But I don't have any concrete and reliable information. That's why I am asking too.
If I'm not misinform, his teacher was making great works in the 20's to the 40's.
most of his Zhuni are ROC creations...as well as Wang Yin-chun's...Wang was about the most famous Zhuni potter during the ROC....correct me if I'm wrong

Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
Please do point me to the right direction! By PM or any other means you are comfortable with.kyarazen wrote: if you are curious there are a couple of other forums/groups that you might consider posing your questions
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
It seems the dragon seals were a common one used for SE exports in Qing and ROC. Were they also used for domestic Chinese market at the time? I have Fuji with and without dragon seal. Also Dragon without Fuji marks.chrl42 wrote:Some of Thailand-expored Fuji are bottom seals with dragon characters.Tead Off wrote:This one is on the bottom.wert wrote:福记, it is a seal that is more commonly used on the handles thou.
Good Fuji Shui Pings are a dream...hard to find. Only Hong Ni ones around these days, they are from Japan. But high-end Fuji stay in SE asia...
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
It's not easy to know, because most of mainland Zhuni are excavations, the excavations are usually stuffs before late-Qing era, the dragon seals are used after late-Qing era.Tead Off wrote:It seems the dragon seals were a common one used for SE exports in Qing and ROC. Were they also used for domestic Chinese market at the time? I have Fuji with and without dragon seal. Also Dragon without Fuji marks.chrl42 wrote:Some of Thailand-expored Fuji are bottom seals with dragon characters.Tead Off wrote:This one is on the bottom.wert wrote:福记, it is a seal that is more commonly used on the handles thou.
Good Fuji Shui Pings are a dream...hard to find. Only Hong Ni ones around these days, they are from Japan. But high-end Fuji stay in SE asia...
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
Well guys, got this one at a local flee-market.
200 ml Gaiwan made of bone china. Very thin and light.
Wise men drink'n tea and a musician.
Don't know anything about age or artist, can some of you recognize hints of age by style or the meaning of the seal?
200 ml Gaiwan made of bone china. Very thin and light.
Wise men drink'n tea and a musician.
Don't know anything about age or artist, can some of you recognize hints of age by style or the meaning of the seal?
Re: Antique/Vintage Tea and Tea Ware
Don't know anything about the porcelains. But that does show some traits of the early-20c.(roc). Whether genuine of not, currently not at the level to mention.Have Some Tea wrote:Well guys, got this one at a local flee-market.
200 ml Gaiwan made of bone china. Very thin and light.
Wise men drink'n tea and a musician.
Don't know anything about age or artist, can some of you recognize hints of age by style or the meaning of the seal?
