论文部分内容阅读
据纽约《美术报》1989年1月第1卷第2期报道:1989年12月1日在纽约克里斯蒂拍卖行出现了前所末有的争购中国古代艺术品的现象,其售价远远超出原来的估价。比如,一尊唐三彩的骑马像——可能是1943年在河南洛阳附近出土的16件著名塑像之一,头部还基本完好地保留着原来的釉色——估价为70,000至90,000美元,后被一日本收藏家以300,000美元捧走,另一尊与传统样式不同的骑马像是一个鼓手,在头部和双手也有釉彩,正抬手敲击一个无形的鼓,造型上有一种运动感,原来估价为70,000至90,000美元,最
According to Art York, January 1989, Volume 1, Issue 2, January 1989: The first of its kind purchases of ancient Chinese art appeared at Christie’s New York on December 1, 1989 at a price far behind Beyond the original valuation. For example, a Tang San-chi’s horse-riding statue - probably one of 16 famous statues excavated near Luoyang in Henan Province in 1943 - retains the original glaze intact on the head - valued at 70,000 to 90,000 U.S. dollars, followed by a Japanese The collector took away $ 300,000 and the other, unlike traditional style horse riding, was like a drummer with a glaze on his head and hands and was raising his hand on an invisible drum with a sporty look that was originally valued at 70,000 To 90,000 dollars, the most