As the Year of the Rabbit approaches, rabbit-themed collections have captured increasing attention across the world. Beyond traditional paintings and jade artifacts, a wide variety of "rabbit" items now appear on the auction scene. These diverse creations, made from different materials, not only highlight the charm and cuteness of rabbits but also showcase remarkable craftsmanship.
To celebrate the arrival of the Year of the Rabbit, the Nanjing Museum recently held a special exhibition titled “Jubilee Rabbit 2011.†The exhibition featured an array of rabbit-themed items, including bronze mirrors, coins, zisha (purple clay) wares, ceramics, lacquerware, and even tooth carvings—many of which can also be found in the auction market. For example, in 2010, a copper double-rabbit pattern item was sold for 39,200 yuan at an auction in Zhejiang, far exceeding its initial estimate of 6,000 yuan. Such pieces are not only visually appealing but also carry deep cultural significance, symbolizing good fortune and hope.
Compared to gold or silver rabbit collectibles, copper rabbit items may seem more affordable in terms of material value. However, their exceptional craftsmanship makes them highly sought after. One notable example is a bronze rabbit from the Tang Dynasty, which was displayed with great detail and expressiveness. At a China Guardian auction in 2004, a "Don and Golden Rabbit" artwork started at a low base price and eventually sold for 33,000 yuan. Additionally, historical records from the Palace Museum in Taipei mention that during the Ming Dynasty, there was also a copper rabbit button seal.
This year’s auction season has just begun, and rabbit-themed collections have already drawn significant interest from collectors. A set of rabbit figurines sold for 6,720 yuan, showing that craftsmanship remains the top priority among collectors when it comes to rabbit items. Another example is a 2010 auction featuring an agate-carved rabbit with a "looking back" pose, where the rabbit's mouth is slightly open and the ganoderma (a type of fungus) sits at the base. This piece could serve as a paperweight or decorative item. Its simple yet elegant design, combined with refined carving and polishing, gives the rabbit a gentle and charming appearance. As a symbol of good luck, the glossy agate adds an extra layer of meaning—representing health and longevity. The piece was sold for 3,360 yuan, proving that even small, beautifully crafted items can hold great value.
Scatter Fusible Interlining
Non-woven adhesive interlining is based on non-woven fabric, which has an advantage in price compared to cloth adhesive interlining, but the quality is undoubtedly slightly inferior. Non-woven lining is suitable for some corners and corners, such as opening pockets, buttonholes, etc. The fabric adhesive interlining is based on knitted fabric or woven fabric, and the most commonly used is woven fabric. Cloth adhesive backing is often used for the main body of the work or in important locations. The double-sided adhesive lining is as thin as a cicada's wings, and is used to stick and fix two pieces of cloth.
Adhesive interlining is widely used in the production of various garments, including but not limited to shirts, suits, jackets, skirts and so on, because of its excellent adhesive properties. It can not only enhance the structural stability of the clothing, but also improve the appearance of the clothing texture, making the clothing more beautiful and durable. With the progress of science and technology, the technology of adhesive interlining is also constantly innovated, and there are more types of adhesive interlining, such as high elastic adhesive interlining, waterproof breathable adhesive interlining, etc., which further enrichis the possibility of clothing design.
Scatter Fusible Interlining,Non Woven Fusible Interlining,Fused Interlining,Scatter Powder Fusible Interlining
TAIZHOU GAOXIN NONWOVENS CO.,LTD , https://www.cntz-nonwovens.com