Enamel snuff bottles from the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty in the 18th century
museum-collections
chinese-cultural-relics
18th-century-cultural-relics
taipei-palace-museum
enamel-vessels
snuff-bottle
cultural-relics-during-the-yongzheng-period
3d-model-of-snuff-bottle
enamel-snuff-bottle
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A snuff can is a container for holding snuff, which is exquisite, compact, and easy to carry. During the Qing Dynasty, inhaling snuff became a popular trend among various social classes, and the pursuit of the material and craftsmanship of snuff bottles reached its extreme. The Taipei Palace Museum has a large collection of the most exquisitely crafted snuff bottles from the Qing Dynasty. This Yongzheng style glass tube painted enamel snuff bottle features a milky white glass with a bamboo shaped design, resembling spotted bamboo in color. There are brown spots on the green and yellow ground, and two small insects on the bamboo joints. The bottom is painted with Lingzhi, and there is a regular script "Yongzheng Year Made" red design inside.
