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中国非物质文化遗产
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中国非物质文化遗产基因数据库(简称非遗基因库)是一个基于中国非物质文化遗产大数据的知识共享平台。该数据库搜集、整合了海量中国非物质文化遗产的多媒体资料,搭建了基于专业术语及其知识网络的非遗知识图谱,从工艺、色彩和纹案三个维度对非遗知识进行了深入拆解、再现和重组,打造了包括非遗多媒体资源库、非遗知识库和非遗创新转化案例库在内的一站式服务平台,旨在深入挖掘非遗蕴含的传统文化基因及其演化路径,探索中国非遗在大数据及人工智能时代的创承新模式,助力中国非物质文化遗产的数字化保存与创造性再生。

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Roundel

来源:the V&A
分类:Silk (textile)
纹样:婴儿, 梅, 荷花, 云, 菊
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100%

Roundel

Physical description
Roundel of red satin weave, with silk embroidery depicting Han Xiangzi with flute. It is one of eight embroidered roundels depicting the Eight Immortals.
Place of Origin
China (made)
Date
19th century (made)
Artist/maker
Unknown
Materials and Techniques
Satin weave silk with silk embroidery
Dimensions
Diameter: 25 cm
Object history note
From a set of eight embroidered roundels, FE.123 to G-1983. The roundels are of red satin weave silk, the edges of each turned under but not sewn down. Each roundel is embroidered with one of the eight immortals in a garden setting. The embroidery is mostly executed in polychrome untwisted silk thread in a variety of straight stitches, stem stitch and small knots. There are also small amounts of gold thread couched down singly or in pairs and on one roundel twisted silk thread has been used for the pine needles (FE.123A-1983).
Registered File number 1965/3344.
Descriptive line
Roundel, satin weave silk with silk embroidered design of Han Xiangzi, one of the Eight Daoist Immortals, China, Qing dynasty, 19th century.
Bibliographic References (Citation, Note/Abstract, NAL no)
Wilson, Verity. A Diplomat's Collection: The Chinese Textiles of Sir John Addis. Arts of Asia. 2003, vol. 33, no. 2. pp. 90-101.
Labels and date
Each of these embroidered roundels shows one of the 'Eight Immortals'. They are figures for good luck and were originally associated with Daoism, one of China's three belief systems. The other two are Buddhism and Confucianism. This group of semi-mythical personages is a favourite subject in China and began to appear regularly on all types of objects in the fourteenth century.
The 'Eight' are not always shown together. Sometimes only the personal emblems they carry are depicted. These identifying objects are bamboo tube drum and sticks for the Immortal Zhang Guolao, a fan for Zhongli Quan, a flute for Han Xiangzi, a lotus for He Xiangu, a basket for Lan Caihe, a crutch and a bottle gourd for Li Tieguai, a sword and fly-whisk for Lu Dongbin and castanets for Cao Guojiu. Some of these emblems can be seen on other textiles in the exhibition. They are not always easy to pick out as they often become part of a large repertoire of decorative shapes and do not always look like the original forms.
In China, the colour red is used on joyful occasions. The colour of these roundels has faded through age to an orange colour. The roundels are the right size and shape for pillow ends but we do not know if that was what they were used for. The careful embroidery, with each figure framed by a different landscape setting, is mostly executed in untwisted silk thread. This gives the roundels a soft glossiness as they catch the light. Some gold-wrapped thread has also been used. []
Materials
Silk thread; Silk (textile)
Techniques
Satin weave; Embroidering
Subjects depicted
Daoist Immortals; Flute (musical instrument); Gardens
Categories
Textiles; Embroidery; Daoism; Religion
Collection
East Asia Collection
100%

色彩分析

55 %
15 %
7 %
6 %

主要色彩
LAB
RGB
HSB
000000 (55.06%)
L 0
A 0
B 0
R 0
G 0
B 0
H
S 0%
B 0%
996633 (15.24%)
L 47.64
A 15.37
B 36.5
R 153
G 102
B 51
H 30°
S 67%
B 60%
CC6633 (6.82%)
L 54.64
A 36.91
B 46.12
R 204
G 102
B 51
H 20°
S 75%
B 80%
666633 (5.63%)
L 42.1
A -8.05
B 28.62
R 102
G 102
B 51
H 60°
S 50%
B 40%
999966 (4.24%)
L 62.1
A -8.23
B 26.87
R 153
G 153
B 102
H 60°
S 33%
B 60%

设计说明

Physical description
Roundel of red satin weave, with silk embroidery depicting Han Xiangzi with flute. It is one of eight embroidered roundels depicting the Eight Immortals.
Place of Origin
China (made)
Date
19th century (made)
Artist/maker
Unknown
Materials and Techniques
Satin weave silk with silk embroidery
Dimensions
Diameter: 25 cm
Object history note
From a set of eight embroidered roundels, FE.123 to G-1983. The roundels are of red satin weave silk, the edges of each turned under but not sewn down. Each roundel is embroidered with one of the eight immortals in a garden setting. The embroidery is mostly executed in polychrome untwisted silk thread in a variety of straight stitches, stem stitch and small knots. There are also small amounts of gold thread couched down singly or in pairs and on one roundel twisted silk thread has been used for the pine needles (FE.123A-1983).
Registered File number 1965/3344.
Descriptive line
Roundel, satin weave silk with silk embroidered design of Han Xiangzi, one of the Eight Daoist Immortals, China, Qing dynasty, 19th century.
Bibliographic References (Citation, Note/Abstract, NAL no)
Wilson, Verity. A Diplomat's Collection: The Chinese Textiles of Sir John Addis. Arts of Asia. 2003, vol. 33, no. 2. pp. 90-101.
Labels and date
Each of these embroidered roundels shows one of the 'Eight Immortals'. They are figures for good luck and were originally associated with Daoism, one of China's three belief systems. The other two are Buddhism and Confucianism. This group of semi-mythical personages is a favourite subject in China and began to appear regularly on all types of objects in the fourteenth century.
The 'Eight' are not always shown together. Sometimes only the personal emblems they carry are depicted. These identifying objects are bamboo tube drum and sticks for the Immortal Zhang Guolao, a fan for Zhongli Quan, a flute for Han Xiangzi, a lotus for He Xiangu, a basket for Lan Caihe, a crutch and a bottle gourd for Li Tieguai, a sword and fly-whisk for Lu Dongbin and castanets for Cao Guojiu. Some of these emblems can be seen on other textiles in the exhibition. They are not always easy to pick out as they often become part of a large repertoire of decorative shapes and do not always look like the original forms.
In China, the colour red is used on joyful occasions. The colour of these roundels has faded through age to an orange colour. The roundels are the right size and shape for pillow ends but we do not know if that was what they were used for. The careful embroidery, with each figure framed by a different landscape setting, is mostly executed in untwisted silk thread. This gives the roundels a soft glossiness as they catch the light. Some gold-wrapped thread has also been used. []
Materials
Silk thread; Silk (textile)
Techniques
Satin weave; Embroidering
Subjects depicted
Daoist Immortals; Flute (musical instrument); Gardens
Categories
Textiles; Embroidery; Daoism; Religion
Collection
East Asia Collection