Oct 1st, '13, 08:31
Posts: 22
Joined: Sep 28th, '13, 09:12
by elps99 » Oct 1st, '13, 08:31
Hi forumers
I just feel like sharing another piece of my collection this evening.
Many agreed and disagreed to the authenticity of this masterpiece.
Please comment. Good or bad, I am open to all expert here.

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- GU13.jpg (25.55 KiB) Viewed 1125 times
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- GU12.jpg (29.86 KiB) Viewed 1125 times
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- GU1.jpg (24.98 KiB) Viewed 1125 times
Oct 1st, '13, 08:33
Posts: 22
Joined: Sep 28th, '13, 09:12
by elps99 » Oct 1st, '13, 08:33
few more views
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- GU15.jpg (25.88 KiB) Viewed 1124 times
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- GU14.jpg (24.76 KiB) Viewed 1124 times
Oct 1st, '13, 08:54
Posts: 1885
Joined: Mar 22nd, '08, 22:26
Location: Yixing
by chrl42 » Oct 1st, '13, 08:54
Gu Jing-zhou imitation. Compare with the attached pic below (portions)
There are only 2 kinds of imitation, one that pass the seal test and one that doesn't.
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- 20111030133526481.jpg (10.31 KiB) Viewed 1116 times
Oct 1st, '13, 09:56
Posts: 22
Joined: Sep 28th, '13, 09:12
by elps99 » Oct 1st, '13, 09:56
chrl42 wrote:Gu Jing-zhou imitation. Compare with the attached pic below (portions)
There are only 2 kinds of imitation, one that pass the seal test and one that doesn't.
Thanks for your input
So those pass seal test how to see imitation?

Oct 1st, '13, 20:42
Vendor Member
Posts: 1990
Joined: Apr 4th, '06, 15:07
Location: NYC
by TIM » Oct 1st, '13, 20:42
Night and Day...
Oct 2nd, '13, 20:28
Posts: 22
Joined: Sep 28th, '13, 09:12
by elps99 » Oct 2nd, '13, 20:28
Personally feel that good pot must put to good use.
No point buying and locking up.
Ultimately most decision making buying old pot is the quality old zhu ni.
Moment of satisfaction arises when good puer tea presented in front of me n guest.
Thanks for all input and viewing
Oct 2nd, '13, 23:50
Posts: 1885
Joined: Mar 22nd, '08, 22:26
Location: Yixing
by chrl42 » Oct 2nd, '13, 23:50
Thnx for the site!
Looking at his calligraphies, feels like he was quite a different level of person..even though I'm blind to calligraphy. He didn't need to call calligraphy masters to carve on his pots..he was a master himself..
In Yixing, it's quite rare. Grand masters like Tan Quan-hai, Li Chang-hong, Mao Guo-qiang etc..they are actually calligraphers. Lv Yao-chen, Gu Shao-pei can do a calligraphy as well, but then they are not as skilled potters as Gu. I've heard it's really rare to combine 'skills', 'cultural level' and 'creation' all together.

Oct 3rd, '13, 00:19
Posts: 4536
Joined: Apr 1st, '09, 00:48
Location: Bangkok
by Tead Off » Oct 3rd, '13, 00:19
chrl42 wrote:
Thnx for the site!
Looking at his calligraphies, feels like he was quite a different level of person..even though I'm blind to calligraphy. He didn't need to call calligraphy masters to carve on his pots..he was a master himself..
In Yixing, it's quite rare. Grand masters like Tan Quan-hai, Li Chang-hong, Mao Guo-qiang etc..they are actually calligraphers. Lv Yao-chen, Gu Shao-pei can do a calligraphy as well, but then they are not as skilled potters as Gu. I've heard it's really rare to combine 'skills', 'cultural level' and 'creation' all together.

Even in Western art, it is rare to find an artist who is accomplished in more than one area. Perhaps the greatest example was Leonardo Da Vinci.