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From the author: "There is little available information about the real origin of Chinese soapstone carvings. Perhaps one reason being that soapstone was considered lesser in value than jade, the most sought after by collectors. The Chinese were the master carvers with similarities from piece to piece that suggested a definite traditional style with deeper roots and meaning. In time it became harder to find them especially the carvings of a specific soft green tone. In my collection, now numbering in the hundreds of pieces, are some jade pieces. When comparing the carving itself, the intricate…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
From the author: "There is little available information about the real origin of Chinese soapstone carvings. Perhaps one reason being that soapstone was considered lesser in value than jade, the most sought after by collectors. The Chinese were the master carvers with similarities from piece to piece that suggested a definite traditional style with deeper roots and meaning. In time it became harder to find them especially the carvings of a specific soft green tone. In my collection, now numbering in the hundreds of pieces, are some jade pieces. When comparing the carving itself, the intricate inclusions in soapstone, despite the colorations, are artistically superior to the jade that is considered much more valuable and rarer."
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Autorenporträt
Robert F Murray established The von Brahler Ltd./Gallery (1983-2011). Since 2011, he has arranged exhibits in alternate spaces for artists and wrote about them for the art media. For several years his main focus has been on the works of contemporary Russian-born emigré artists. In 1985, he created the Association of Alexandria Art Galleries that he managed until 1995. He has both a BLA and an MLA from the Liberal Studies Program, Georgetown University, and published the book Swampoodle Lily, which highlights his experience as a major team member in the Renovation of Saint Aloysius Jesuit Church in Washington, D.C.