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| Directory: Japanese: Tea Articles (1139) |
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Momoyama Gallery
$495.00 This late Edo – early Meiji (19th century) charming Seto tea bowl presents itself with the quiet warmth of folk craftsmanship, blending modest materiality with spiritual auspiciousness...
Petrie-Rogers Gallery
$300.00 Japanese Meiji to Taisho period bronze vase with flaring rim decorated with a relief figure of a monkey holding a parasol with a cutout revealing his face looking up at a bird flying overhead. He holds a case with in incised unread signature or inscription. Stands nearly 9 3/8" high. Early 20th century. Very good overall condition with slight staining and a nice patina. The base has adhesive residue where a tag was once adhered.
Welcome To Another Century
$255.00 Sizable tea bowl for use in the tea ceremony of almost round shape. Stoneware with small inclusions, ash, goma and sangiri/kumadori (black framing). Foot ring of irregular shape. Bizen ware.
Mark inside foot ring of the Bizen potter Nishikawa Masami. Japan, Bizen, second half 20th century. H 3.25 x W 4.75 in. Comes with wooden storage box. Thin firing crack (accepted by potter). Excellent condition. Nishikawa Masami (1938-2004) was born in Nagoya... Sencha tea tray realized in a tormented form recalling the knots of old grown roots and stumps. The bottom is lacquered red while the outlines are lacquered black, the outside of the tray is left at its natural brownish color.
Japon – ère Meiji (1868-1912)
Height: 3 cm - length: 37 cm - width: 24.5 cm
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1900
item #1511000
(stock #752)
Conservatoire Sakura
$500.00 The teapot is made of hammered copper, cast bronze, and silver; it is finely chased with a burin depicting cranes in flight among stylized plants. It is worth noting that some motifs have only their outlines chased, while others are slightly recessed, creating a subtle and very elegant contrast. The teapot has a plump shape and a generous capacity; moreover, the spout was designed for perfect pouring—indeed, it is impossible to spill even a single drop, even intentionally...
Large Japanese late Meiji to early Showa period cast iron tetsubin in the form of a bell decorated around the upper section with a horizontal ribbon of relief bosses. A dragon finial holding a loop is on the cast iron lid. The upright bronze handle has gilt inlay and tiny relief silvery gold imbedded beads. Early 20th century to possibly late 19th. About 11 1/4” high to top of handle x 8 1/4” across. Very good overall condition with rust and minor wear in the interior from use...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1900
item #1510874
Japanese Meiji period cast iron tetsubin decorated on opposing sides with what appears to be a circular/oval form relief stylized dragon motif. The bronze lid holds an openwork bronze bud form finial signed on the underside with the Ryubundo shop name. The back hinge support for the upright handle is impressed with calligraphy. 19th century. About 8 3/4” high to top of handle x 7” across. Very good, solid overall condition despite extensive rust to the interior and exterior...
Japanese Meiji period cast iron tetsubin with a textured globular form body and coppery bronze lid with a brass openwork bud form finial signed with the Ryubundo shop name. Two tiny gilt inlay spots are visible on the upright handle. 19th century. About 8 3/4” high to top of handle x 7” across. Very good overall condition with minor rust to the interior and base. Remnants of a metallic sparkly material line the interior...
Petrie-Rogers Gallery
$250.00 Japanese late Meiji to early Showa period cast iron tetsubin decorated with a hailstone pattern in bas-relief around the upper half of the body. Iron lid with a bud form finial. A subtle cast pattern is on two sides of the upright handle. A three-character mark in a fan form is beside the spout. Early 20th century to possibly late 19th. About 7 7/8” high to top of handle x 7 1/2” across. Very good overall condition with minor rust in the interior and underside of lid from use...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1950
item #1510812
(stock #古4)
The Kura
$550.00 A rare set of five small plates for serving Japanese sweets before drinking tea decorated with verses by Fukuda Kodojin enclosed in the original signed wooden box. Each contains a unique hand-written poem and is signed with his Japanese poetry name, Haritsu. The plates were made by the Haibara paper company in Tokyo (established 1806) and bear the companies impressed gold seal beneath. Inside the box is written Fukuju (Fortune) followed by the name Shibayama...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1990
item #1510746
(stock #11142)
Welcome To Another Century
$800.00 Art glass. Hand blown glass tea caddy or chaire in the shape of a squash or gourd with slightly domed, vertical ribs...
Dragon's Pearl
$880.00 A new elegant and exuberant type of ceramic artwork, by Master Tanoue!
The body of the chawan is done with his characteristic technique of grooving the surface with a needle and then rubbing iron into the grooves and splashed with thicker white glaze, Urushi lacquer is applied on the inside and all around the rim of the cup producing a fantastic visual effect and at the same time is very pleasantly smooth to the lips when drinking from it.
This new technique of applying lacquer onto ceramic...
Welcome To Another Century
$500.00 Chawan tea bowl of Ido-shape, made for the traditional tea ceremony. Thinly turned, light weight stoneware, almost cylindrical, Ido-shaped (with slightly angled hip) of dark brown color, covered with a cream colored glaze that is slightly yellow on tanpan natural green glaze splash that has turned into a flambé blue in the pooled sections of the green.
Kiseto ware, unsigned. Japan, Seto region, Edo period, 19th century H 2.75 x W 5.75 x D 5.5 in. Few glaze damages, but a...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1950
item #1510447
(stock #古6)
The Kura
$950.00 A rare bamboo tea scoop carved with a brief verse hailing Riku-u (Lu Yu) by Fukuda Kodojin enclosed in the original wooden box titled Sago. It is 4.5 x 13.5 x 1.5 cm (1-3/4 x 5-1/2 x 3/4 inch) and is in excellent condition.
Lu Yu (Japanese: Riku-u）was an 8th-century Chinese tea master and writer, best known as the author of the The Classic of Tea, the world’s earliest and most influential monograph on tea. Active during the Tang dynasty, he systematized tea cultivation, preparation, ...
t a t a m i
Sold DISTORTED CHAWAN & JOINTED CHAWAN Assortment of old Karatsu ware tea bowls (Ko-Karatsu chawan) that failed during firing, resulting in deformation and natural adhesion to each other. Japan, Edo period (17th–18th century). Distorted: approx. 12 × 10 × 7.3 cm (4.7 × 3.9 × 2.9 in); Jointed: approx. 11.5 × 10 × 12.5 cm (4.5 × 3.9 × 4.9 in). Age-related wear consistent with time and use. The jointed bowl has a crack, and the distorted bowl shows a roughly repa...
Japanese : Tea Articles : Pre 1970
item #1509849
(stock #TRC250915)
Kyoto Ceramics and Fine Art
Price on Request One of the most extraordinary gold repairs I have seen on a tea bowl in my nearly 30 years in Japan. If you search far and wide occasionally you can find maki-e gold painting on ceramic pieces, however, in almost all cases it is the “seigaiha” pattern of overlapping half waves. Here we see a rather intricate composition of autumn botanical leaves and florals on a “nashiji” or pear-skin gold painting that utilizes an alloy of gold and copper to achieve this radiant and texture...
Objets D'Art
$350.00 Charming Japanese lacquer dish depicts a mask of Hannya with a staff a mask envelope and wat looks like water. Water and waves often accompany Hannya images to represent emotional turbulence and the unpredictable nature of strong feelings to symbolize the overwhelming emotions of rage and jealousy.
Dish is in overall good condition with a few tiny chips on the underside of the rim.
Diameter 2½
The Kura
sold A stunning Natsume Tea Urn in various shades of glimmering gold on black by Wada Kinsai (Kitaro) enclosed in the original signed wooden box titled Mizu-gusa Maki-e O-Natsume. It is 7.5 cm (3 inches) diameter, slightly taller and in excellent condition.
The Wada Kitaro workshop was founded in 1902 in Yamanaka, Ishikawa Prefecture, by the first-generation master Kitarō, who established the art name Kinsai. He was instrumental in training numerous lacquer artisans, served on the Yamanaka Cul... |
