Japanese Arita Plate Dish Monkeys Picking Lice Marked Mount Fuji, 20 Century

Faboulous japanese porcelain plate with unusual design of small dogs. Very high quality painting. Mark at the base. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Type: Bowl...

This magnificent Lovely plate from the late 19th century or early 20th has a very detailed scene of two dogs. Great fun. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Japane...

Beautiful and unusual Arita porcelain plate depicting pair of mice with bales of straw. Signed in underglaze blue to the base. Interesting soft d...

A very nice Ko-Kutani Plate. Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin: Japan Period: 17th century Age: Pre-1800 Condition: Overall Condition Very good,...

Meiji Period Japanese mixed metal platter depicting monkey gathering fruit for finely dressed gentlemen. Fine detail and execution of inlay.

A satsuma ceramic dish made by Kinkozan studio circa 1980-1900s in the late Meiji Period. The dish with a thick robust wall is supported by a large ring base and features finely deta...

Well kept Chinese antique Tea Tray, born in China in about 1900s, this beautiful famille rose porcelain plate/tea tray is a very good collectible item on your shelf. There are 5 foo...

A fine Japanese ceramic satsuma plate made by Kinkozan and retailed by Yamanaka & Co. circa 1900-20s (late Meiji to early Tasho Period). The cream-color glazed plate features a very fine decoration of a persimmon tree bearing fruits. The composition is poetic, stylized but also realistic, with a literati painter's quality, and was advantageously enhanced by the enamel colorings in incredible details. The mastership of the medium came through the piece. It is signed on the base in gilt kanji seal (Made by Kinkozan) and branded Yamanaka & Co in English. The plate was likely commissioned by the company from Kinkozan for its various galleries in US and Europe. The Kinkozan family established their pottery business first in 1645 and by the end of 19th century, it had become the largest studio producer of Satsuma ware. By the 1850s, Kinkozan Sobei...