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Directory: Japanese (12812) |
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Helen M Edwards
$1,390.00 Width: 11.8 cm (4.7 in)
Height: 4.5 cm (1.8 in) Fine Japanese Satsuma bowl; internally depicts women and children in a domestic setting overlooking a stream; geometric borders and floral diapers; below shows gilded floral works and hanging lappets above the base rim; signed Fuzan on the base; good condition
Golden Age Antiques
$3500.00 This is truly a museum worthy piece from the great satsuma artist, Seikozan. It is probably our all time favorite example from this artist. This vase is the mate to another one we sold. Likely months of work went into this vase and it's literally smothered with intricate enamels and gold work. The vase stands 9 1/2 inches tall. This vase appears to be nearly perfect but it has had a rim chip repair.
Golden Age Antiques
$2750.00 This is a beautiful Meiji era Cloisonne vase. It is larger than most of these intricate panel vases and stands 7 1/2 inches tall. Looks great, but does have a tiny craze line in the right upper corner of one blue panels.
We are very exciting to let you know Grand opening
of Colors of Kyoto, Seifu Yohei Ceramic Studio Exhibition at The Cleveland Museum of Art, 08/19/2023 (Sat) thru 03/10/2024 (Sun). We are showing only 12 pcs here, very fine Japanese master ceramist artist, Seifu Yohei III, who was very first ceramist received prestigeous membership of Teishitsu Gigeiin (Imperial Household Artisan) in Meiji 26h, 1893 and other Seifu Yohei generation including grand son... New volume in the Cleveland Masterwork Series focuses on a studio of important late nineteenth through early twentieth-century Japanese ceramic artists.
This is the first comprehensive look in English at the Seifū Yohei Ceramic Studio in Kyoto, from the Meiji period (1868–1912) to the mid Shōwa period (1926–89), the James and Christine Heusinger Collection at the Cleveland Museum of Art as its core material...
Petrie-Rogers Gallery
$250.00 Japanese Meiji period woodblock print triptych by Utagawa Kokunimasa (1874-1944), aka Ryua, titled “The battle between Japan and Russia at Seoul” depicting troops landing on the Korean peninsula at the start of the Russo-Japanese War. The print was published by Fukuda Hatsujiro and is dated in the cartouche at the lower left 2/1904. Signed at the lower right "Ryua" and with the artist's red "Edokko" seal below. Each of the three panels measures 14 1/2" - 14 5/8" x 9 3/4" (paper size)...
Zentner Collection
$2,500.00 Antique Japanese sculpture of a hawk coming to rest on top of a gnarled rock. Wings spread wide, the hawk grips the rock with it's talons. Each feather is intricately carved.
Age: Meiji Period (1868-1912) Dimensions: 11 1/4" high x 13" wide x 10" deep
Zentner Collection
$3,800.00 Antique Japanese tall Satsuma ware vase. Covered in a white crackle glaze and painted with designs of blossoming cherry branches. Extensive raised gold enamel, brightly colored patterns and delicate butterflies.
Age: Meiji Period (1868-1912) Dimensions: 20 1/4" high x 5 1/4" wide
Welcome To Another Century
$600.00 A “wood-grain carving” figure of a minogame, a turtle with a long tail of algae growing from its carapace. Carved out of Jindai-sugi (Japanese cedar wood) in such a way that the wood grain accentuates the skin on the legs and head, the protrusions of the carapace and the algae.
Unsigned...
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €2,500 A Japanese boxwood okimono depicting Okame, a figure from Japanese folklore known for his cheerful smile.
The figure of Okame is depicted smiling, in an elegant pose while she holds her clothes in her hands and holds a carved fan in her right hand. The fan, a symbol of sophistication in Japanese culture, adds an element of beauty.
Boxwood is a precious and versatile wood...
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €2,500 Sagemono complete with wooden tonkotsu with applications depicting different insects in the Shibayama technique, black stone ojime and horn netsuke.
Tonkotsu, made of wood, is used in Japanese culture to contain tobacco dust, flavorings or medicines.
A group of insects are depicted in great detail on the surface of the tonkotsu, including butterflies, a cricket, bees, a ladybird and a dragonfly...
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €4,500 Kodansu in gold lacquer and mother of pearl, with silver hinges and decorated with naturalistic motifs...
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €2,500 Patinated bronze sculpture depicting a roaring lion of excellent quality evident in the details of the muzzle, in the energetic expression, in the muscles and in the thick mane.
The eyes have a golden outline that stands out against the dark background of the bronze and gives the animal an even more truthful expression.
This bronze sculpture is signed Gyōkō 暁光 (Akasofu Gyōkō 赤祖父暁光) under the belly within a rectangular reserve.
Origin: Japan
Period: Meiji second half...
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €2,400 Refined lacquer inro with three compartments expertly decorated in gold with numerous bamboo plants.
This inro is enriched with dense nashiji lacquer dots and a detailed maki-è decoration that features an elegant pattern of bamboo plants in contrast to some stems and leaves of mother-of-pearl flakes inlaid on the surface...
This is additonal photos II of Exhibition items
at The Cleveland Museum of Art. Exhibition is now open and thru 3/10/24. These items were gifted to The Celveland Museum of Art by Mr. James and Mrs. Christine Heusinger. Please note all items showing are not for sale.
Mastromauro Japanese art
EUR €7,500 Excellent quality dark patina bronze okimono depicting the study of a powerful panther.
The posture is engaging with the hind legs bent, tail curled upwards and the body in an oblique position. The jaws are wide open and show the animal's teeth, while the whiskers are in relief.
The streaks of the fur are depicted in a masterly way and highlighted in a different patina even to the touch...
Ivory netsuke representing six pumpkin-shaped flasks, with a cord that holds the first three, while the other three are still in a natural state, before being worked and dug to be transformed into real bottles for sake.
Below the central button, the writing “Fuki chomei” (Blessed long life) has a deep symbolic meaning...
Haruko Watanabe
Sold. Thank you. Cotton cloth, called "yu-age”, which is used for a newborn baby. It is ordered by parents of a mother as a congratulatory gift. It has tsutsugaki auspicious motifs, such as a crane, a turtle, pine tree, plum blooms and bamboos. Red part in the top corner is for wiping baby's face, because red color is thought to be good for baby's eyes. It is from Izumo region in Shimane prefecture. In good condition, but the red and indigo blue are a bit faded. Meiji period (1868∼1912)65㎝ x 103cm
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