明代-清代早期 铜鎏金冲天耳三足香炉：尺寸：高：7.3cm，最大直径：10.5cm，重量：936克。底部款识：“松月侣”篆书款识。说明：款识：“松月侣”单行篆书款：铜鎏金冲天耳，三足。底部为篆书“松月侣”阳文款。整体铜质精良，入手非常沉重，包浆清润自然，宝光内蕴，周身光素无纹，返璞归真，制作古拙精湛，线条流畅，庄重沉稳间，见清灵之气，绝非俗匠所能为，且“松月侣”点出“松月相伴”之雅境，故而实为文人制炉之雅物。书斋禅房中，香炉烟结供，或焚香，或赏玩，得而万化息心。 清代铜香炉承明宣德炉之遗韵，复古与开新并存，谱写了铜香炉制作的新篇章。雍正时期的炉线条柔和，而乾隆时精炉工艺水平步入巅峰，制作精美，工艺精湛。明清文人燕闲清赏，多重香茗之属，本品即为此中翘楚，“一曲清琴松月晓”，古意盎然，供用尤妙。参阅：台北历史博物馆编辑委员会，《金玉青烟-杨炳祯先生珍藏明清铜炉》，国立历史博物馆，1996年，P110页。-----------------------------------------------Ming Dynasty - Early Qing Dynasty Tonglu Jinchong Tian Er Sanzuo Incense Burner: Size: Height: 7.3cm, Maximum Diameter: 10.5cm, Weight: 936g. The bottom section: "Song Yue Lu" is a book. Description: The acquaintance: "Song Yue Lu" single-line Zhan book: Copper gilt soaring ears, three feet. At the bottom is the book knowledge " Song Yue Lu " Yang Wen models. The overall copper is excellent, the start is very heavy, the patina is pure and natural, the treasure is intrinsic, the whole body is light, there is no grain, the return to the original, the production is exquisite, the lines are smooth, the solemn and calm, see the spirit of the spirit, not the genius For the sake of, and "Song Yue Lu" points out the elegant environment of "Song Yue accompanied", it is actually the elegant thing of the literati. In the Zen room of the study, the incense burner smokes, or incense, or enjoys the play. In the Qing Dynasty, the copper incense burner was enshrined in the rhyme of Xuande furnace, and the retro and the new coexisted, and wrote a new chapter in the production of copper incense burner. The furnace lines of the Yongzheng period were soft, and the craftsmanship level of Qianlong was in the peak, making exquisite workmanship and exquisite craftsmanship. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the literati swallowed up and enjoyed, and the genus of multiple citrons, this product is the middle of the leader, "a song Qingqin Song Yue Xiao", ancient and full of usefulness. See: Editorial Board of the Taipei History Museum, "Jin Yu Qingyan - Mr. Yang Bingyan's Collection of Ming and Qing Bronze Furnaces", National Museum of History, 1996, p. 110