Four Panel Wall Screen, Japanese, 20th C.

Japanese Four Panel Screen, early 20thc. Figures enjoying the landscape, watercolor, gouache and gold leaf on paper, fitted for wall mounting. Dimensions: 34.75 x 70 in. Condition: Restored area in pa

A Japanese Four-Panel Screen 20TH CENTURY Birds Perched on Flowering Trees ink and color on silk, framed signed and sealed 36 x 18 1/4 in., 91.44 x 46.35 cm (each panel).

Highly Decorative Japanese Four-Panel Screen , late 20th c., depicting a mountainous landscape with pavilion, pine and waterfall , h. 59 1/2 in., w. 95 1/2 in

Japanese, 20th century. A hand painted figural four panel silk table screen, signed with a circular red seal on the far left panel, screen depicting a celebration among the cherry blossoms with figure

A Japanese Four Panel Table Screen 20TH CENTURY Each panel height 40 x width 16 1/2 inches.

A Japanese Four Panel Byobu Screen, 20th Century, Titled Spring Song, Hand painted gouache, Depicting irises against a gold leaf ground. Signed lower right panel with title and artist's seal. H: 36 W:

Japanese four-panel folding screen, 20th c., having birds, flowers, and foliate motifs on gilt paper, silk border, patterned fabric to back, retaining made in Japan tag marked "7 Grass" at back, some

Two Japanese four panel screens painted on paper, 20th c., decorated with landscape and fruit trees. Both: 36"h x 73"w x .75"d

20th c. Japanese folding floor screen, made up of four panels decorated with a scene of dancers and musicians in a grove of blossoming trees.(Opened) height: 36 1/4 in x width: 71 in x depth: 3/4 in.

Early to mid 20th century. Deco era screen having been floral paint decorated with elegant detail. The paper is in good condition and generally well cared for. H36" W71" Sold from the collection of a

Four(4) panel dressing screen. Embroidered silk panels depicting flowers in a garden setting; 65.5in. X 72in.W.

Japanese School (19th/20th c.), screen, Palace courtyard, four panels, signed, 36.5"h x 95"w (total)

Early 20th century Japanese 4-panel folding hand painted wall screen, graceful flowering branch of sakura (cherry blossom). Artist's seal on upper right corner. Reverse covered in floral fabric. Weigh

20th century; four female figures in floral meadow, pigment and gilt on paper, laid down on fabric, set into black lacquer folding frame, with metal mounts, 36 in. H., 70 in. W.

Early 20th century. Having four panels with painting of river scene and characters and chop marks at lower left. W71" H31" Sold from the collection of a private Charleston, South Carolina family South

JAPANESE FOUR-PANEL PAINTED TEA SCREEN20th CenturyLakeside village with figures. Mountains in the background. Signed and seal marked upper left.Height 23". Length 48".

first half-20th century; four ink and pigment floral panels laid down on gilt fabric, supported by ebonized lacquer frame, 69 in. H., 96 in. W.

early 20th century, mushrooms, lichen and flowering plants on gold paper ground, signed in calligraphy and framed within a silk border and black-lacquered wood frame, 36 x 72 in. overall. Condition: g

Japanese Painted Paper Two-Panel Wall Screen Depicting a Tiger Early 20th Century 67 inches x 74 inches. (restorations)

A Japanese silver leaf byobu screen20th centuryThe four-panel wood folding screen with painted landscape scene depicting buildings and large mountains on silver leaf94" H x 64" W x 1.125&quo

DESCRIPTION: A Japanese cloisonne table screen with four panels depicting vibrant nature scenes with birds, flowers, and water features. Marked: "Made In Japan" CIRCA: Early to Mid 20th Century ORIGIN

JAPANESE BRASS FIRE SCREENEarly 20th CenturyFour mesh panels with raised decoration of figures in a landscape of flowers and trees.Height 31”. Length 48”.

A Japanese Black-Lacquered and Parcel-Gilt Four-Panel Floor Screen 20th Century currently disassembled into two pairs. Height 72 3/4 x width 14 1/4 inches each.

A Chinese Carved Hardwood, Blue and White Porcelain Four Panel Floor Screen, 20th Century. Panel dimensions: h: 77 1/2 x w: 20 1/8 x d: 1 1/4 in. The Estate of Ronald J. DiCenzo, Professor of Japanese