*本网站内容仅供个人学习、研究使用,请勿用于商业用途。

中国非物质文化遗产
基因数据库

2,978
131
点击查看包含数据量中国非物质文化遗产基因数据库

TRADITIONOW

条件筛选
时间筛选
配色筛选
100%

Decorative Pendant

荷花
Period:Ming dynasty (1368–1644)
Date:early 15th century
Culture:China
Medium:Silk and metallic thread embroidery on silk satin
Dimensions:25 1/2 x 12 in. (64.8 x 30.5 cm)
Classification:Textiles-Embroidered
Credit Line:Purchase, Joseph E. Hotung Gift, 1989
Accession Number:1989.4
Silk textiles played important roles in the culture of the early Ming dynasty, both in religious practices and as formal gifts to Tibetan Buddhist clerics and other visitors to the Chinese court. This pendant, embroidered with a conch shell and other auspicious objects on lotuses, may once have hung from the crown of a large sculpture of a Buddha. A Tibetan inscription on the back indicates that the silk was given by the master or abbot of a place named Kungalegpa (as yet unidentified), for the purpose of bringing knowledge and good fortune to the mothers of sentient beings.
100%

色彩分析

24 %
19 %
14 %
12 %

主要色彩
LAB
RGB
HSB
FFFFFF (24.42%)
L 100
A 0
B 0
R 255
G 255
B 255
H
S 0%
B 100%
993300 (18.68%)
L 36.26
A 40.83
B 48.07
R 153
G 51
B 0
H 20°
S 100%
B 60%
996633 (14.49%)
L 47.64
A 15.37
B 36.5
R 153
G 102
B 51
H 30°
S 67%
B 60%
CCCCCC (12.29%)
L 82.05
A 0
B 0
R 204
G 204
B 204
H
S 0%
B 80%
663300 (8.57%)
L 27.28
A 19.63
B 37.71
R 102
G 51
B 0
H 30°
S 100%
B 40%

应用设计案例推荐

设计说明

Period:Ming dynasty (1368–1644)
Date:early 15th century
Culture:China
Medium:Silk and metallic thread embroidery on silk satin
Dimensions:25 1/2 x 12 in. (64.8 x 30.5 cm)
Classification:Textiles-Embroidered
Credit Line:Purchase, Joseph E. Hotung Gift, 1989
Accession Number:1989.4
Silk textiles played important roles in the culture of the early Ming dynasty, both in religious practices and as formal gifts to Tibetan Buddhist clerics and other visitors to the Chinese court. This pendant, embroidered with a conch shell and other auspicious objects on lotuses, may once have hung from the crown of a large sculpture of a Buddha. A Tibetan inscription on the back indicates that the silk was given by the master or abbot of a place named Kungalegpa (as yet unidentified), for the purpose of bringing knowledge and good fortune to the mothers of sentient beings.