Yogya Antique

Sell Original Kraton's Palace Antiques

2014-01-16T09:42:00.000-08:00

The antiques are....

[CLOSED]

1. Painting of Sri Sultan Hamengku Bowono V

Paper Length: 59 Cm

Paper Width: 43 Cm

The length of Painting: 41 Cm

Painting Width: 28 Cm

Year of Creation: the century to 15

Painter: Alm. Raden Saleh

Materials: Drawing conte

Title: Sri Sultan Hamengku Buwono V

Price offered: Rp. 3500000000, - or EUR 31.000.

Rates are subject to change ².

2. Italian Marble table

Diameter: 50 Cm

Height: 75 Cm

Year of Creation: 1028

Creator: Italy

Additional: 4 chairs

Material: -. Jati Black Wood(Pool Table and chairs ²)

-. Marble Italy (section on Tables)

Price offered: Rp. 80,000,000, - or USD 6.700.

Rates are subject to change ².

If you get some interested, you can contact me by an email or by phone.

awang2x@gmail.com

or

+628562859391/+622743317393

Best regard,

Muhammad Kurniawan ==================

-->

New Item from Yogya Etnic Company

2010-02-16T09:43:00.000-08:00

Here is the New Item from Yogya Etnic Company.

Check this out :

1. Akik Kecubung Wulung Stone:
    Use for -. attaction another persons.
                -. making great your aura.
    Price = Rp.1.250.000

2. Buntat Kluwak Fossil.
Found at Renehan Beach, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
Use for : attration and make rich the owner
Price :.Rp.1.000.000

3. Akik Badar Milk Stone.
-. It was take from another world (Ghaib World)
-. Unknown function.
Price : Rp.1.000.000

4. Green Weed Stone.
- Unknown function
- From The Elders.
Price : Rp.1.200.000

5. Canine Deer.
- From the Elders.
Price : Rp.2.000.000

6. A pair of rings Kol Buntat.
Price : Rp.1.000.000

7. Kalimaya Milk Stone.
Price : Rp.750.000

8. Cone-shaped ice Stone.

Price : Rp.1.150.000

9. Unknown Green Opal Ring. (The Best)

Price : Rp.2.500.000

About Me

2010-01-20T21:01:00.000-08:00

You can contact me by send me your email to awank.kurniawan@gmail.com or awang2x@yahoo.com.
My phone number : +628562859391 or +6285228782313.

Thank you.

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

2010-01-12T12:12:00.001-08:00

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Author: Muna wa Wanjiru
Antique dishes, the plates and the dishes that date back to years behind and which belong to the classic era. These dishes are true eye catchers when they are placed at dinner tables. These dishes have gained lots of importance and are becoming famous in every aspect. Dishes of erstwhile era were made from any material like china clay, porcelain, or silver plated.

Antique dishes can be seen in great numbers in the heritage hotels of almost all the cities in different countries. The heritage hotels and heritage Palaces are considered one of the oldest places that maintain the rich and varied culture heritage. They have a splendid grandeur and the main attraction for people visiting the hotel is the d?r and the dining facilities of olden times. They have traditional style of serving according to the region and its specialization. Therefore, varieties of cuisines are served in many different types of antique dishes and plates that help the hotels in maintaining their old culture. You often get the feeling and experience of having the dining in a classic style. Even today, most of the royal families have their kitchenware full of antique dishes that are quite expensive, and beautifully painted. They are available in all different shapes and sizes.

To bring to the attention of customers, the main trend followed by any of the hotels is to deck up the complete atmosphere with well-set table. The table with usually a clean white nicely embroidered tablecloth is perfect. Then the tablemats that go well with the color of the tablecloth are placed. The plates and the antique dishes are put out on the table, with proper placement and following the symmetry. Those who believe in rich class of serving have usually the cutleries too of antique style. The overall scenario is bound to attract anyone to the dining table.

Many of the antique dishes were made out of the porcelain material. It is a combination of white clay called kaolin with petuntse, which is a crystalline material. There are many advantages for using porcelain to make dishes. The material is strong, hard, dense, and at the same time, it is highly resistant to stains, scratches and moisture damage. This is the reason why porcelain dishes last very long and serve as ideal antique dishes. Hence maintaining it requires no pains and can go on for years and years.

Many shops and web sites auction the antique dishes. It thus becomes important to undergo some of the tips before buying any antique dish.

Firstly, have a research of antique shops that sell these dishes. It can be done by visiting more than two to three shops and having a look at all the available varieties and their prices. This brings in a clear picture of what exactly is required to buy. One can use resources like the books, internet and experienced dealers. The most important thing is to be very careful while selecting the dishes. For, it can have some hidden flaws or defects that are not easily visible to the eyes. Such types of articles are less prone for re-selling.
About the Author:
Muna wa Wanjiru Has Been Researching and Reporting on Antiques for Years. For More Information on Antique Dishes, Visit His Site at Antique Dishes
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Guide to Antique China

2010-01-12T12:08:00.001-08:00

Guide to Antique China

Author: Masni Rizal Mansor
Bone china has a large, loyal following. It is collected all over the world according to brand name and pattern. It is hard to believe that the formula and process for this type of porcelain eluded the craftsmen of Europe for hundreds of years.

Spode

Although some pieces of Chinese porcelain were brought to Europe as early as the 13th century, it wasn’t until 1800 that English craftsmen finally cracked the code to begin manufacturing the prized commodity. Earlier attempts resulted in a softer type of ceramic.

One of the first companies to produce comparable porcelain by firing kaolin, feldspar and quartz together at high enough temperatures to make them melt and fuse together, was Chelsea, established around 1745. The antique china produced by this company is highly prized because it was sold in 1769. Other brand names from that time are Bow, Bristol, Worcester and Derby. Derby still manufactures fine china. The antique china from these companies is quite valuable.

Josiah Spode was the first to add bone ash to the mix while attempting to find a less expensive way to make porcelain, and the result was bone china. Although less expensive and easier to make, it is preferred to porcelain because of its translucence, high whiteness and durability. It also takes colors well to produce sought-after patterns both traditional and new. Spode China is still being manufactured and even the modern pieces are very collectible.

Along with Spode, other makers of very collectible bone china of that time are Minton (now a part of Royal Doulton), Davenport, Coalport (now part of Wedgewood), and Worcester which added “Royal” to its name in 1789.

Owning Antique China

Collecting antique china is a great way to acquire beautiful pieces that will increase in value. It is fragile, which adds to its value, but that fact shouldn’t stop you from using it. China, even antique china, can be displayed, used for meals and admired safely. Don’t use antique china in the microwave oven or dish washer. Wash it in soapy water without abrasive soaps or scrubbers. When storing it, use a sheet of paper toweling or other cushion between pieces to avoid chipping, scratching or breaking.

To further your enjoyment, read about your antique china. Learn about the history of the patterns and companies that you collect and, if you like, look for fellow collectors online. Share your interest in forums of like-minded collectors. The most important rule for collectors of antique china is “Enjoy it.”
About the Author:
N/A
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Guide to Antique China

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

2010-01-12T12:02:00.000-08:00

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

Author: Maurice Robertson

Conventionally, the development of bone china is attributed to Josiah Spode II (1754 – 1827) who introduced it in 1797, but like many stories, bone china goes back a lot further than that.

We must first acknowledge China as the first country to produce porcelain, a prototype, or early type of porcelain, about the year 1000. About 400 years later, examples of Chinese porcelain arrived in Europe. From then on and right up until the early 18th century, the race was on to discover the “secret mystery” of how to make porcelain.

The earliest recorded attempts were in late 16th century Italy, in the Medici ruled city of Florence, where experimental porcelains were produced by mixing powdered glass with clay in an attempt to reproduce the tantalizing translucency of the Chinese examples acquired.

Further attempts were made in the late 17th century at Rouen in France until porcelain, at last, was successfully made at Meissen during the first early years of the 18th century. This was known as high fired or hard paste porcelain in the Chinese manner.

To the princely ruler of Saxony, Augustus, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland, the production of porcelain at Meissen soon saw Saxony become “the wealthy state of Saxony”. Everyone wanted porcelain, everyone who could afford it that was, as at that time, porcelain was a rich man’s, luxury product.

To keep the secret of “how porcelain is made” Augustus enacted laws which resulted in the death penalty for anyone revealing, or assisting anyone outside of the Meissen factory “in the secret mystery” of porcelain making. But, just like all the best kept secrets, the secret mystery escaped and competing factories sprang up throughout Europe. (Interestingly, some of the hardest edged porcelain connoisseurs still claim that the finest porcelains made in Europe, were all made in the first half of the 18th century!)

Up until the mid 18th century, there is no doubt that the most beautiful European porcelains were produced at the French factories, such as St Cloud, Chantilly and Mennecy. Many are the writers who describe these porcelains as “delicious” and “luscious”. The French factories, some would say, peaking with the famous porcelains of Vincennes and on to Sevres, in 1756.

These famous French porcelains were all soft paste, which is also known as “artificial porcelain” which was produced by the addition of powdered glass to china clay, as in the early Florentine, Medici porcelain. Powdered glass was used as a substitute for feldspathic rock, also called “petuntse”. This naturally occurring silicate fuses under a high temperature changing into a kind of natural glass.

However, it is not possible to completely outline the story of bone china without first looking at the development and contribution of English soft paste porcelain.

The first mention of soft paste porcelain (1742) was by Thomas Briand, a speaker and member of the prestigious Royal Society. Briand delivered a paper on porcelain to The Society and it is now believed to have been based on the French, St Cloud formula.

The first English factory to produce soft paste porcelain in the French manner was Chelsea, established in 1743. Chelsea, true to the French style, used powdered glass to produce its superb and now, incredibly rare porcelain.

The two partners who established the Chelsea factory were Thomas Briand (the same Thomas Briand who delivered the lecture to the Royal Society) and Charles Gouyn a silver smith, both of French Huguenots descent, hence the connection to St Cloud!

We now arrive at bone ash porcelain, or the more widely known term, “bone china”.

Bone china, in fact, consists of a remarkable 50% bone ash, 25% feldspar and 25% of the finest china clay.

Bone ash porcelain was first introduced at the London Bow factory c1750 with Chelsea following c1755. The bone ash mix produced better moulding properties and greater stability. These factors substantially reduced kiln loss, which caused problems for most of the 18th century factories.

Here is where we meet Josiah Spode I, who in 1767, after a seven year apprenticeship and a number of other partnerships, opened his own factory. His son, Josiah Spode II, now having inherited his father’s factory, is attributed with the refinement and perfection of bone china. (The Spode factory still stands on this very same site and holds the title of “the oldest porcelain producing factory still standing on its original site”).

Spode’s great contribution was to experiment with and discover the ideal porcelain body. In short, he took the standard hard paste porcelain mix of china clay and feldspar, based on traditional Chinese porcelain and added refined bone ash.

This process totally transformed the English ceramic industry and by the end of the 18th century, with one exception, no soft paste porcelain was made in England.

Bone china became and is now the standard English porcelain which has been an exclusive English product ever since. Bone ash has rarely been used outside of England, with the US and European manufacturers preferring the hard paste porcelain in the Chinese manner.

It is the bone ash which gives bone china its strength and whiteness, with a remarkable translucency. I am very positive that if Josiah Spode II could see the results of his work today, not only would he be surprised, but he would feel a very proud man!

The Antique & Vintage Table Lamp Co specialise in antique lamps with an on-line range of over 100 unique, antique lamps. Lamps are shipped ready wired for the US, the UK and Australia. Ask to be included on their mailing list for updates.

For further information you are invited to visit their web site at -:

http://www.antiquelampshop.com

About the Author:

Maurice Robertson, principal of The Antique and Vintage Table Lamp Co, has had a lifetime’s association with antique porcelain and pottery, with his commercial experience spanning a period of over 45 years,including valuer to the Australian Government’s Incentive to the Arts Scheme. His long experience with antique ceramics and glass also includes dealing with leading museums and numerous international private collections. He has extended his ceramics expertise into the quality table lamps seen on the company’s site and is well known to local and international interior designers who have included many of his table lamps in their projects. He has also supplied items of national interest to the official Sydney residence of the Australian Prime Minister.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

That's why i sell antiques from China

YogyaEtnik Management

2010-01-12T11:04:00.000-08:00

YogyaEtnik Management.

[CLOSED]

I was recently joined my friend's company, YogyaEtnik Management. I'm taking care the law side, including make a contract, and send law sue.

YogyaEtnik Management now begin to open new bussiness. We sell antiques and occult things.

Here some hot items that YogyaEtnik Management sell....

1. Red Ruby Stone (Merah Delima).
   Price : 75.000.000.000,- IDR each.
   Ready Stock : 2 pieces
   Use for : -. Medicine.
   -. Immunity from knifes, swords, razor, scissor.
   -. Can turn the water into red blood.
-. Proccessing get a lot of money from another world.

2. Superb Elephant Sperm (Mani Gajah Super).
   Price : 500.000.000 IDR per Grams.
   Ready Stock : 6 ons.
   Use for : -. Attracting fish ( for fisherman )
                  -. Attracting man (for woman) or woman (for man).
                  -. Proccessing get a lot of money from another world.

3. Anomaly Bamboo (Bambu Buta).
   Price : 800.000 IDR per 2 cm.
   Ready Stock : 30 cm.
Use for : -. Trade gets more profit.

4. Bambu's Flower.
   Price : 500.000 IDR each
   Ready Stock : 2 Flower.

5. Floating Ulin Wood.
   Price : 500.000 IDR per 2 Cm.
   Ready Stock : 2 pieces

6. God's Eyes Stone (Mata Dewa).    Price : 3.000.000 IDR
   Ready Stock : 1 piece.

7. Soekarno's Antiques Money.
   Price : 2.500.000 IDR.each.
   Ready Stock : 13 pieses.
Use for : -. Proccessing get a lot of money from another world.

8. Keris Dragon Demon (Naga Siluman).
   Price : 2.500.000 IDR.
   Ready Stock : 1 piece.

9. Sticky Fish (Ikan Tempel)
   Price : 500.000 IDR. each.
   Ready Stock : 2 IDR.

10. Italian Marble Table (Original and Collection from Kraton Yogyakarta, Indonesia).
Diameter : 50 Cm
   Height : 75 Cm
   Made Year : 1028
   Producer : Italy
   Additional : 4 buah Kursi
   Materials : -. Black Jati Wood (Table Foot and Chair)
   -. Italian Marmer (Top Up the Table)
   Price : Rp. 80.000.000,- atau USD 6,700.

11. Milk Opal Kalimaya Stone.

   Price : 800.000 IDR
   Ready Stock : 1 Pieces.

12. Meteorite Stone:
   - Nature
   - Found in Belitung Island, Indonesia.
   - It's come from outerspace many thousand years ago.
   Price : 2.500.000 IDR.each.
   Ready Stock : 2 Pieces.

VOC General's Sword 1618 (For Sale)

2010-01-12T10:47:00.000-08:00

[CLOSED]

Yogya Antique

Sell Original Kraton's Palace Antiques

New Item from Yogya Etnic Company

About Me

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Guide to Antique China

Guide to Antique China

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

YogyaEtnik Management

VOC General's Sword 1618 (For Sale)

For Sale!!!!

VOC General's Sword, thn. 1618.
-. Original.

-. Made from Kuningan.

-. Head Sword : Lion Head.

Price : Rp. 9.000.000.000

Yogya Antique

Sell Original Kraton's Palace Antiques

New Item from Yogya Etnic Company

About Me

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Why Antique Dishes are True Eye Catchers

Guide to Antique China

Guide to Antique China

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

Antiques - Are There Really Bones In Bone China?

YogyaEtnik Management

VOC General's Sword 1618 (For Sale)

For Sale!!!!

VOC General's Sword, thn. 1618. -. Original.

-. Made from Kuningan.

-. Head Sword : Lion Head.

Price : Rp. 9.000.000.000

VOC General's Sword, thn. 1618.
-. Original.