He Xiangyang, a native of Xiangtan, Hunan, now lives in Guangzhou. Influenced by his family, he studied calligraphy and seal cutting since childhood, and liked the ancient culture of China. In 2005, he devoted his spare time to the collection of Xuande Furnace in Ming and Qing Dynasties, and made a systematic understanding and research on it. He is a well-known scholar and collector in the collection field of Xuande Furnace in Chinese mainland today. He once spent four years helping his friends edit a large-scale atlas of Xuande Furnace in Ming and Qing Dynasties, which has the value of a reference book in Chinese mainland. The book was published by the Forbidden City Press.
How much can I sell a brass censer?
From the early Ming Dynasty to the middle Qing Dynasty, the production of bronze furnaces reached its peak. From the Ming and Qing Dynasties to the Republic of China, bronze stoves were treasured by literati and collectors, and at the end of the Ming Dynasty, great collectors collected many bronze stoves from Zi Jing. The bronze furnace can not only have the scale and rigor of the official kiln, but also contain the literati feelings like private money in the late Ming Dynasty. It is rich and full of classical charm.