An early kakiemon dish with Tatsutugawa river design. Scalloped rim and bold overglaze polychrome enamels of waves and autumn leaves against a soft celadon (Seiji) ground. A classic motif with excellent color and vibrancy. Waves and rock outcroppings in bold blues and greens with a striking use of red Momiji amongst the other leaves in softer blues and greens. A fine example of early Seiji Kakiemon.

17th Century (1660-1680)
14.7 x 2.7cm

This is a Japanese antique Bengala & indigo dyeing katazome thick cotton textile.It is in very good condition with no stains or damage.Size::length:168㎝ / Width:132㎝ Width

Important in terms of hospitality, the tabako bon or tray for the various implements used in smoking Kizami (traditional shredded tobacco). These include namely the hi-ire, a ceramic container for holding a small, lit charcoal; the small-bowled long-stemmed pipes called Kizeru; and a small container for the tobacco itself...

A pair of six-panel folding screens from the Kano school, painted in ink and pigments on paper. The naturalistic composition is dominated by two lush green pine trees extending from left to right against a gold-leaf background. Perched on the gnarled trunks are a pair of pheasants and three doves, enhancing the sense of seasonal harmony and poetic stillness. Published in the volume “Selezione 2024”. Unsigned Dimensions: 174.5 × 358 cm Period: Edo, circa 1700

A six-panel folding screen painted in ink and pigments on paper. At the center of the composition stands a large shishi (lion-dog), while to the right, a blooming peony bush emerges with finely detailed petals and foliage. In the background, stylized hills fade into a sky dusted with golden sand. Signed Hōgen Kosensō Hitsu Kano Tsunenobu, with seal. Published in the volume “Selezione 2024”. Height: 171 cm × 375 cm Period: Edo, circa 1800

Hamada is a hopeful talent in Mino pottery area that is famous for Japanese traditional pottery. This piece has very elaborate lobster shape on the lid with kiseto glaze that is traditional glaze. This type of pottery box is used for Japanese cuisine , however it might be interesting as an ornament. YouTube movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQ164upfAwQ Size:21.0cm/21.0cm/8.5cm(H) except lid Accessary: wooden box signed by artist.

Two-Panel Folding Screen with Hawk on Pine Branch

A poised hawk perches on a pine branch, its sharp gaze rendered in fine detail.The delicate brushwork captures the stillness and tension of nature.
Lichen and evergreen textures add depth to the composition. A refined and contemplative work in classical Japanese style.

Size: W.181xH.177 cm(71.2 x 69.6inch)
Period: early 20th century

Price Range (A) $1000-3000

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BREAST COLLAR

For the sacred horse for Shinto ceremony, made of hand-woven hemp twine with some glass beads shaping in a single kanji letter of 'Kichi' ('Good fortune'). Showa period, 20th century, Japan. Expanded: 153 x 73 cm (60.23 x 28.74in). Some damage, stain, dust, etc...

SUMO WRESTLERS

Wood carving okimono. Showa period, 20th century, Japan. H 27 x 14.3 x 14.5 cm (10.62 x 5.62 x 5.70in). Sculptor's sign (Nakajima) at the bottom...

An exceptional and rare eboshi kabuto (samurai helmet) from the Edo period, forged in iron and formed in the shape of the tall ceremonial court cap. The helmet is richly adorned with a finely rendered repoussé tiger—a symbol of courage and martial strength—prowling across the surface in mid-stride...

NINE STAGES OF A DECOMPOSING BODY

"Even the beautiful looking thing, once dead, will decay and become hideous." - Buddhist woodblock print in nine scenes that addresses worldly desires, as the process of a beautiful woman dying, her body discarded in the open, and gradually returning to the earth. Meiji period, (1868-1912) Japan. 42.5 x 84.5 cm (16.73 x 33.26in)...

Cotton gauze kimono with tie-dye for a newborn baby girl's kimono. Homemade and sewn by machine. Good condition. 20th century. W:72cm, L:63cm

Cotton gauze kimono with shibori for a newborn baby. Sewn by machine and chemical indigo dye. Probably homemade. Excellent condition. 20th century. W:77cm, L:62cm

Antique Japanese keyaki wood cha tansu (tea chest). Consisting of multiple compartments and shelves. Main glass sliders are original and reveal shelves for each side as well as a small interior sliding compartment. Nice original finish, with stunning quarter sawn keyaki wood grain.

Age: Early Taisho period 20th century

Dimensions: 35" high x 27 1/2" wide x 11" deep

Small porcelain dish decorated with enameled flowers in the beautiful Kakiemon colors. The designs are meticulously traced, and the firing was perfect. Good condition. Of the finest quality. Japanese Kakiemon kilns, late 17th century. Diameter:14 cm.

Jar-shaped vase decorated with a landscape in underglaze cobalt blue. Arita kiln, Japan, circa 1660-1680. Good condition, one chip on the neck (circled in the photo). Height: 21 cm

A very rare representation of a Japanese nobleman in a kimono. The statuette is made of porcelain, probably cast, decorated with Imari-style enamels. Japan, Arita kiln, late 17th or early 18th century. Very good condition, beautifully fired. A small chip at the end of each shoulder piece, visible in photos. Height: 23 cm

Six-Panel Screen with Pine, Peonies, and Waterfowl on Gold Leaf Ground

A magnificent six-panel Japanese folding screen (byōbu) featuring a majestic pine tree, blooming peonies, and graceful waterfowl, all set against a radiant gold leaf background...