Thanks for visiting our site!
Painted Snuff Bottle
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
 |
 Superb Antique Chinese Snuff Bottle, Inside Painted Carved Glass  US $400.00
|
 Chinese Glass Inside Painting Snuff Bottle US $.99
|
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
Here are some more information for Painted Snuff Bottle:
Beijing Antique Market
Name
"Panjiayuan" (Chinese: ; pinyin: pnjiyun; literally "Beijing Antique Market"). Another English name is "Beijing Curio Market".
Location
It is located in south east Beijing, near the Panjiayuan Bridge, East 3rd Ring Road South, Chaoyang District. It covers an area of 48,500 square meters, of which 26,000 square meters are for business. There are over 4,000 shops in the market, with nearly 10,000 dealers, 70% of whom come from all parts of China.
Layout of the Market
The market is divided into five parts:
1. Buddhism Statues Area. in the western part of the market, it is an open-air area where large stone sculptures are sold out of trucks.
2. Antique Furniture Area. besides Buddhism Statues Area, two-storied building that houses traditional furniture and Cultural Revolution articles.
3. High-rank Antique Store Area. more exquisite and more expensive handicrafts were sold in the small indoor stores.
4. Books and Scrolls Area. a narrow lane in the south where secondhand books and ancient scrolls are sold.
5. Middle Area. a semi-covered area that forms the main part of the market. This is open only at the weekends.
Middle Area has four zones:
Zone One. a dizzying array of Chinese paintings, calligraphic works as well as beads and jade.
Zone Two. beads, bronze vessels, ceramic vases and small wooden furniture.
Zone Three. Chinese ethnic minority arts and crafts, trinkets, antiques and apparel. Many of these traders are from Tibet.
Zone Four. Chinese ceramics
On weekends the number of customers reaches 60,000~70,000 a day, including over 10,000 foreigners. Here tourists with different skin colors, speaking different languages, from different classes, and having different beliefs are intermingled. Dozens of important foreign politicians, such as Hillary Clinton, Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Dennis Hastert, Greek Prime Minister Costas Simitis, Romanian Prime Minister Nastase, Sri Lankan President Chandrika Kumaratunga, and Thai Princess Sirindhorn have visited the market and bought things here. Some of them spend a very long time here, stopping before every stall.
Nearly the whole range of desired objects can be found here: snuff bottles made in Hengshui, Yangliuqing New Year paintings, embroidery made in Jiangsu, wood carvings from Dongyang, stone carvings from Quyang, shadow play paraphernalia from Shandong, porcelain and crystal ornaments from Jiangxi, boccaro wares from Yixing, bronze wares from Shaanxi, costumes from Yunnan, Tibetan Buddhist articles, white jade from Xinjiang, and Jiaozhi pottery from Taiwan. These folk handicrafts are gathered in the market before being distributed all over the world. Not all the antiques are genuine so if you need certainty it is probably best to shop elsewhere. However, if you are more interested in hunting down the bargain, or are just interested in finding something you like, this is the place.
History
This spontaneous market came into being in 1992 as a roadside market. As trade in folk antiques and handiwork grew, it had become a large antique and handiwork market spreading folk culture in 2002. Many Chinese antique collectors believe that they started their career in Panjiayuan. A visit to the market has become as important a part of a foreigner tour in Beijing as the Great Wall, the Peking duck, and the Forbidden City.
In 2004, at the prize-awarding ceremony of the first Annual Top Ten Lists of Collection in China, the market was elected one of the top ten antique markets in China.
Opening Hours
8:30 - 18:30 from Monday to Friday 4:30 - 18:30 Saturday and Sunday
References
Liu, Dan (2006). Beijing's Panjiayuan Market--an Oriental Goldmine. Beijing: Foreign Language Press. ISBN 7-119-0412-6.
Wang, Jinchang (2008). History Picking up from Panjiayuan Market. Beijing: China Social Science Press. ISBN 978-7-5004-6701-4.
Yang, Qun; Mo, Geng (2006). Investigation on Miao ethnic group in Panjiayuan Market. Beijing: China Writer Press. ISBN 7-5063-3516-6.
See also
Chinese art
External links
Beijing Curio Market
Ron Gluckman, Beijing's Dirt (cheap) Market
Ron Gluckman, Re-Made in China
Categories: Markets in ChinaHidden categories: Orphaned articles from February 2009 | All orphaned articles | Articles containing Chinese language text | Beijing articles missing geocoordinate data | All articles needing coordinates
About the Author
I am a professional editor from
China Product
, and my work is to promote a free online trade platform.
http://www.himfr.com/ contain a great deal of information about
leather bean bag chairs
,
leather wing chair
welcome to visit!
Drugs: the highs and lows
Natural or synthetic, legal or illegal, people have been taking drugs for thousands of years. High Society, a new exhibition at the Wellcome Collection, explores the culture of getting out of it By the end of planning her new exhibition, Caroline Fisher had come to an interesting conclusion. "It's even harder to exhibit rats than drugs," she says. The Home Office eventually granted her the ...
Thanks for visiting!
