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<p>[QUOTE="Any Jewelry, post: 334141, member: 2844"]Welcome to the forum Rdkd9979.</p><p><br /></p><p>There are different reasons for that, depending on what kind of art it is. Best to explain what the red mark is, so you get an idea.</p><p>The red mark is a seal. On porcelain it used to be a sign that the item was made during the reign of a certain emperor.</p><p>The seals of favourite imperial periods were and are often copied in later periods, sometimes as a tribute to a golden age, but sometimes with the intention to deceive. This is the absolute favourite, the Qianlong mark:</p><p><img src="https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcSNsMcc3jt_veF_8-g2STZJopw2WlCsqo3u7HlKYj2cO8-SN62y&sp=a18e894133d1498493b0e3c01a1bd62e&anticache=312553" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p>Emperor Qianlong was a great patron of the arts, Chinese art flourished during his reign.</p><p><br /></p><p>Seals on ceramics and other materials can also be the mark of a workshop. A bit like a label.</p><p><br /></p><p>Painters also use red seals. It is usually seen together with a signature of the artist in calligraphy. These are seals of the artist Xu Beihong (1895-1953):</p><p><img src="https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcQouGr1BawFWZJyjz_hZeXTOMWR7NUQDSpcQo78RBd2XKllI-Wh&sp=4732efced7be138b9c19fafffdd6ff2f&anticache=468553" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p>Xu Beihong was known for combining Chinese and Western techniques. Most people have seen his work, the much copied paintings of galloping horses, for instance:</p><p><img src="https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcSrCFwou6CRnJQlYc1K3sVVW3YP_CsCht-XzcGkmRtQN2rIdyRvzw&sp=198ec87f4b738c21703b24813414d39b&anticache=662053" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Any Jewelry, post: 334141, member: 2844"]Welcome to the forum Rdkd9979. There are different reasons for that, depending on what kind of art it is. Best to explain what the red mark is, so you get an idea. The red mark is a seal. On porcelain it used to be a sign that the item was made during the reign of a certain emperor. The seals of favourite imperial periods were and are often copied in later periods, sometimes as a tribute to a golden age, but sometimes with the intention to deceive. This is the absolute favourite, the Qianlong mark: [IMG]https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcSNsMcc3jt_veF_8-g2STZJopw2WlCsqo3u7HlKYj2cO8-SN62y&sp=a18e894133d1498493b0e3c01a1bd62e&anticache=312553[/IMG] Emperor Qianlong was a great patron of the arts, Chinese art flourished during his reign. Seals on ceramics and other materials can also be the mark of a workshop. A bit like a label. Painters also use red seals. It is usually seen together with a signature of the artist in calligraphy. These are seals of the artist Xu Beihong (1895-1953): [IMG]https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcQouGr1BawFWZJyjz_hZeXTOMWR7NUQDSpcQo78RBd2XKllI-Wh&sp=4732efced7be138b9c19fafffdd6ff2f&anticache=468553[/IMG] Xu Beihong was known for combining Chinese and Western techniques. Most people have seen his work, the much copied paintings of galloping horses, for instance: [IMG]https://s14-eu5.ixquick.com/cgi-bin/serveimage?url=http%3A%2F%2Ft0.gstatic.com%2Fimages%3Fq%3Dtbn%3AANd9GcSrCFwou6CRnJQlYc1K3sVVW3YP_CsCht-XzcGkmRtQN2rIdyRvzw&sp=198ec87f4b738c21703b24813414d39b&anticache=662053[/IMG][/QUOTE]
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