Drawstring Purse or Xiang Nang, Perfume or Spice Bag
1998.06.0276
Detailed Images
Basic Information
Artifact Identification | Drawstring Purse or Xiang Nang, Perfume or Spice Bag (1998.06.0276) |
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Classification/ Nomenclature |
|
Artist/Maker | None |
Geographic Location | |
Period/Date | Early Republic of China, 1911-1950 CE |
Culture | N/A |
Physical Analysis
Dimension 1 (Height) | 33.5 cm |
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Dimension 2 (Width) | 13 cm |
Dimension 3 (Depth) | 1.4 cm |
Weight | 17 g |
Measuring Remarks | Measurement includes straps. Measured by DNJ. |
Materials | Pigment, Plant--Wood, Textile--Cotton, Plant--Fiber, Plant--Cotton, Textile--Synthetic, Textile-Silk (Some form of counted stitch on silk gauze), Textile |
Manufacturing Processes | Cutting, Dyeing, Embroidering, Weaving, Sewing |
Munsell Color Information | N/A |
Research Remarks
Published Description | N/A |
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Description | N/A |
Comparanda | Metropolitan Museum of Art http://www.metmuseum.org/ Purses: 67.179.13, 67.179.14, and 1977.265.2a. Garrett, Valery M. (1987) Traditional Chinese Clothing in Hong Kong and South China, 1840-1980. Hong Kong: Oxford University Press, pgs. 14, 67-69, Fig. 20. Garrett, Valery M. (1994) Chinese Clothing: an illustrated guide Hong Kong : Oxford University Press, “Girdle (chao dai)” pgs. 11, 13, 31, 44, 73-74, 131, 142; “Purses” pgs. 34, 44, 64, 74, 80, 88, 89, Illustration p. 44, Figure 3.13, Plate 29, Color Plate 36. Garrett, Valery M.. (2007) Chinese Dress: from the Qing Dynasty to the Present Tokyo: Tuttle Pub., “Girdles pgs. 14-15, 73, 88. “Purses” pgs. 88 & 89. Vollmer, John. (2002) Ruling from the Dragon Throne: costume of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, “Other Court Accessories” pgs. 78-79; Fig. 3.22 - Illustration of Manchu man’s court belt (chaodai), p.79, glossary p. 147. Vollmer, John. Simcox, Jacqueline. (2009) Emblems of Empire: selections from the Mactaggart Art Collection Edmonton : University of Alberta Press, “Accessories” p. 6 and “Chaodai (court belt)” pgs. 21 and 36. Wang, Loretta H. (1991) 2nd Edition. The Chinese purse .New York : Hilit Pub. Co., “The Heart Shaped Purse” pgs. 18-37. Purse with similar design elements “Purse with ‘Wan-Shou’ and Water Wave.” p. 22 and the drawstring with beads most resembles those purses on pgs. 19, 24, and 28. Zong, Fengying.Lam, Pete. (Eds.) (2009) Heavenly splendour: the Edrina Collection of Ming and Qing imperial costumes. Hong Kong: Art Museum, Chinese University of Hong Kong, “belt (chaodai)” p.19. http://baike.baidu.com/view/70126.htm#2 http://www.chinancient.com/scented-sachet/ Cheri Vitez, Research Associate, 5/16/2011 |
Bibliography | Garrett, Valery M. (1987) Traditional Chinese Clothing in Hong Kong and South China, 1840-1980. Hong Kong: Oxford University Press, pgs. 14, 67-69, Fig. 20. Garrett, Valery M. (1994) Chinese Clothing: an illustrated guide Hong Kong : Oxford University Press, “Girdle (chao dai)” pgs. 11, 13, 31, 44, 73-74, 131, 142; “Purses” pgs. 34, 44, 64, 74, 80, 88, 89, Illustration p. 44, Figure 3.13, Plate 29, Color Plate 36, p. 88 (quote of women's use of scent bags). Garrett, Valery M.. (2007) Chinese Dress: from the Qing Dynasty to the Present Tokyo: Tuttle Pub., “Girdles pgs. 14-15, 73, 88. “Purses” pgs. 88 & 89. “Chinese Clothing and Textiles of the Seventeenth Century.” The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Clothing through World History. Condra, Jill. (Eds.) (2008) Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, pgs.122-125. Thomas, Mary. (1935) Mary Thomas's Dictionary of Embroidery Stitches. New York: W. Morrow. Vollmer, John. (2002) Ruling from the Dragon Throne: costume of the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, “Other Court Accessories” pgs. 78-79; Fig. 3.22 - Illustration of Manchu man’s court belt (chaodai), p.79, glossary p. 147. Vollmer, John. ([2004) Silks for Thrones and Altars : Chinese costumes and textiles : from the Liao through the Qing dynasty Paris, France : Myrna Myers. Vollmer, John. (2007) Dressed to Rule: 18th century court attire in the Mactaggart art collection Edmonton: Museums and Collections Services, University of Alberta Museums, p.9 Vollmer, John. Simcox, Jacqueline. (2009) Emblems of Empire: selections from the Mactaggart Art Collection Edmonton : University of Alberta Press, “Accessories” p. 6 and “Chaodai (court belt)” pgs. 21 and 36. Wang, Loretta H. (1991) 2nd Edition. The Chinese purse .New York : Hilit Pub. Co., “The Heart Shaped Purse” pgs. 18-37. Purse with similar design elements “Purse with ‘Wan-Shou’ and Water Wave.” p. 22 and the drawstring with beads most resembles those purses on pgs. 19, 24, and 28. Zong, Fengying.Lam, Pete. (Eds.) (2009) Heavenly splendour: the Edrina Collection of Ming and Qing imperial costumes. Hong Kong: Art Museum, Chinese University of Hong Kong, “belt (chaodai)” p.19. National Palace Museum http://www.npm.gov.tw/en/sitemap.htm The Kyoto Costume Institute http://www.kci.or.jp/index.html?lang=en The Tassen Museum Hendrikje Museum of Bags and Purses http://www.tassenmuseum.nl/en Cheri Vitez, Research Associate, 5/16/2011 |
Artifact History
Archaeological Data | N/A |
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Credit Line/Dedication | Historic Clothing Collection |
Reproduction | N/A |
Reproduction Information | N/A |