Phoenix Bird

Some viewers might perceive suggestions of a bird or phoenix-like form emerging from the central composition, though Soyer's intention remains firmly rooted in the abstract tradition...

This unique large porcelain vase in brilliant green and orange with intricate gold details features the highly auspicious dragon, and phoenix or ho-ho bird, bird of fire, the sun app...

Surrounding the central field are intricately rendered phoenixes—mythical birds representing high virtue and grace, as well as feminine power and renewal.

Above these panels are additional reserves depicting the mythical Ho Ho bird or phoenix amongst floral motifs, symbolizing renewal, prosperity, and imperial elegance within Japanese ...

The central panel features large, highly stylized blossoms interspersed with delicate bird figures, likely phoenixes, symbolizing grace and good fortune.

The birds, likely phoenixes, symbolize renewal and strength, reflecting Japan’s rebirth as a modern nation during the Meiji period.

This unique vase in brilliant red, green and blue features the highly auspicious phoenix or ho-ho bird, bird of fire, the sun appearing as a bird.

On the base the four character mark Da Ming nian Zao (made during the great Ming) This type of dish, with undecorated sides and flowing, somewhat 'fatty' glaze and greyish blue colo...

The design centers on a highly stylized medallion featuring twin mythical birds, likely phoenixes, rendered in soft beige and pale teal.

These motifs depict highly stylized birds, likely phoenixes or peacocks, intertwined with delicate flowering vines and cloud scrolls, symbols of prosperity and longevity in Chinese c...

The design is centered around a striking circular medallion featuring a stylized bird, likely a phoenix or crane, rendered in contrasting pale gold and soft blue tones.

Upon her early death in 1665, aged just 27, she was immortalized in a series of poetic eulogies in which she was variously described as a “miracolo del Mondo” (“miracle of the world”...