Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
19th Century Japanese Japonisme Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Paper, Paint, Silk
Late 19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
18th Century and Earlier Japanese Edo Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Gold
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Wood, Paper, Silk, Fabric
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Brocade, Wood, Silk
1920s Japanese Taisho Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
19th Century Japanese Japonisme Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Paper, Silk
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
18th Century and Earlier Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Late 18th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
Late 19th Century Art Nouveau Antique Japanese Silk Screen
1890s Japanese Anglo-Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk, Wood, Parchment Paper
Early 1900s Japanese Meiji Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Wood, Silk
Late 19th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
18th Century and Earlier Japanese Japonisme Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Metal
19th Century Japanese Japonisme Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Paper, Silk, Wood
Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Antique Japanese Silk Screen
Silk
Mid-18th Century Japanese Antique Japanese Silk Screen
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Antique Japanese Silk Screen For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Antique Japanese Silk Screen?
Finding the Right Paintings-screens for You
Traditional Asian paintings were often created on scrolls and folding screens. Artisans made screens that could be folded up or spread out by connecting several panels using hinges. Today, antique Asian folding screens and paintings are sophisticated decorative accents that can serve as makeshift partitions to ensure privacy.
The original folding screens were created by Chinese artists. The earliest record of screens comes from the 2nd century B.C., and surviving examples date back to the Ming dynasty. Chinese painting utilizes many of the same tools as calligraphy — these screens were crafted from wood with painted panels featuring striking art or calligraphy that told cultural stories or represented nature and life in the area.
The practice was introduced to Japan, where paintings for screens were made on paper and silk, in the 8th century. These paintings frequently feature subjects such as landscapes, animals, flowers and Buddhist religious themes. Along with screens for tea ceremonies and dance backgrounds, there were screens for use in Shinto and Buddhist temples.
In the 17th century, screens began to be imported to Europe where their popularity grew. Coco Chanel famously collected Coromandel folding screens.
Traditional Asian paintings can make a tasteful addition to any wall, and screens can be used as decoration or, in the case of larger iterations, as an aesthetic way to divide a large room. Browse the selection of antique Asian paintings and screens from a variety of styles and eras on 1stDibs.
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