Phoenix Bird

amphora shaped body and a tall narrow neck. The ware is enameled with polychrome panels depicting Phoenix

– ancient Egyptian figures, lotus flower, and phoenix bird. The piece is made of yellow gold, tastefully

painstakingly soldered with flat brass wire to create intricate patterns, in this case phoenix birds and foliate

of a Phoenix bird surrounded by floral, foliage and scrollwork motifs made in the Cloisonne technique

butterflies in blossoming flowers, and images of Phoenix birds in clouds on the sides, made in the Cloisonne

river mountain landscape and blossoming flowers surrounded by Phoenix bird, floral, and foliate scroll

: late 19th century to early 20th century. The sphere form jar is enameled with images of Phoenix birds

amphora shaped body and a short wide neck. Each ware is enameled with polychrome panels depicting Phoenix

cultivation; the other is a regal display of phoenix birds on scholars rocks beneath a paulownia tree with

other with phoenix birds (one azure blue) on a green grass outrcrop among foliage. The whole top

tea pot is enameled with polychrome medallions with flowers, butterflies, and a Phoenix bird

is covered in needlepoint depicting a stylized Phoenix Bird at the center with varying curving motifs

cobalt underglaze phoenix bird and dragon in reserves, leaves and flowers cover the entire surface. Wear

scrolling wire motifs amongst roundels with further blossoming flowers, bamboo cane and Phoenix birds. The

Circa 1860s Aesthetic Movement Japanese Imari Chop Plate. Boldly scalloped, incorporating 2 phoenix

featuring Phoenix birds, symbols of long life & immortality. Diapered borders. Central blue & white

, displaying gold and silver threads, chain stitching and flat stitching. Phoenix birds soar over tea houses

vase with a large dragon, foo dog & boar, as well as phoenix birds & peonies. Carved wood vase with

dragons or phoenix birds on cavetto & scroll border. Experts differ between late Ming to Qing dynasty. The

dramatic phoenix bird. Provenance: renowned ichthyologist Dr. Hugh McCormick Smith, his paper label is on

depicting different scenes and subjects. The scalloped large medallion on left depicting birds perched on a

garden seat circular form with alternating scrolls leaves and floral scenes hearts Dragon and phoenix

corner displaying an auspicious phoenix bird nestled in among the florals. Phoenixes, known in Mandarin

are thought to represent joy. Two Phoenix birds are nestled among the branches. Phoenixes are amongst

An authentic English pub sign (one-sided) featuring a scenic painting of a phoenix (mythical bird

French Rococo style fireback with a Phoenix. The mythical bird who rises from its ashes.

happiness, justice, and graciousness. The king of all birds, the phoenix has the head of a peacock, the body

phoenix type birds, one flying above, with wings outstretched, amongst prunus and chrysanthemum sprays

phoenix crest, the phoenix or Ho Ho bird with floral garlands in its beak, and with scrolling foliate

happiness, justice, and graciousness. The king of all birds, the phoenix has the head of a peacock, the body

, scalloping and foliate. The Phoenix, or Ho Ho Bird by the English reference, is cresting the top of the frame

in Kakiemon-style colors with two phoenix type birds, one flying above with wings outstretched

. Symbolism Phoenixes In the culture of China, the Phoenix is the king of all birds, and is the symbol of

Phoenix birds. The original movement is sealed with the Japy Freres marking and retains its original

. It is decorated with hand-painted peonies, the “king of flowers” symbolizing wealth; and a phoenix

phoenix type birds amongst prunus and chrysanthemum sprays with a wheatsheaf motif in the foreground, all

) mythical Phoenix bird surrounded by polychrome leafy vines on a black glaze with tight gold scrollwork. The

more commonly known as the phoenix in western culture. Our bird is made from bronze which has taken

mythical phoenix bird surrounded by florets of blossoming flowers upon a matching goldstone ginbari

Pair of Japanese Meiji bronze vases, decorated with chrysanthemums and bird or phoenix handles

Pair of Japanese Meiji bronze vases, decorated with chrysanthemums and bird or phoenix handles

Louis XV style. Chinese style. Wrought iron. Gilt highlights. Marble top. Foliage, birds

blossoms. The top surface features a phoenix or HoHo bird.

-legged base and with phoenix and humming bird details. The top features a highly-detailed and dramatic

cityscape scene with castle ruins and figures. Stamped with the Phoenix / Eagle bird mark. Registry mark

Set of 2 wooden armchairs with floral (flowers), animal (bird) and fantasy (phoenix) marquetry

in each corner, each with an auspicious bird including two phoenix, a peacock, and a crane, all woven

with phoenix and birds in flight amidst schoalrs' rocks on one side, and noble women in summer robes in

frieze centered with a plaque depicting the mythological bird Phoenix, each leg with a carved plaque of

long tail feathers, the mythical phoenix is known as the “king of birds” and symbolizes prosperity and

phoenix or bird of paradise flying in front of an Air France plane over a map of Asia marked with pagoda

lotus, tulips and chrysanthemums among waters and rocks, surrounded by exotic birds, phoenix and

garden scenes depicting myriad birds including cranes, phoenix, magpies, and ducks amidst a lush

during the Kangxi period. Images of birds (phoenixes or other mythical creatures) among floral motifs

relief motif on each panel is in the Japanese style and represents plants, prunus, crane birds, phoenixes

phoenixes and birds amongst trees and flowing plants. On the two other sides are yellow double happiness

with quatrefoil and paisley cartouches featuring flowers, branches, and ho-o birds (phoenixes) in