Mark sources cited
石楳仿製 / 石楳 · mark readings
On this well-railing-shaped water container, 石楳 closes the body inscription; the catalogue places 石楳仿製 on the bottom.
On this page
Start with the reading
石楳仿製 / 石楳
Keep 楳, with 木 and 某, in the reading. 仿製 expresses making after a model. The square impression is pictured separately; its base location comes from the text. The shorter 石楳 signature is visible on the body photograph.
A documented vessel
Bartholomew’s no. 59, lent by Alice Boney, is a scholar’s water container, not a documented tea-serving vessel. The catalogue gives height 3.6 cm, width 7.9 cm and an early-nineteenth-century date.
Terese Tse Bartholomew, I-Hsing Ware (1977) · 59 · 84–85 (PDF 86–87)
How far the evidence goes
The catalogue identifies Shimei with Zhu Jian. Treat this as its attribution. The body copies a historic well-railing inscription dated 811: that date belongs to the model, not the ceramic object. Neither the name nor 仿製 identifies every hand involved in making or engraving this vessel.
Sources and exact locations
- Terese Tse Bartholomew, I-Hsing Ware (1977) · 59 · 84–85 (PDF 86–87)