Japanese Six-panel Screen, 19c

Japanese six-panel screen, 19th century, gilt, ink and color on paper, depicting a bridge, nobles walking by an ox-cart, while one noble lord and a boatman on the boat, 38.5"h x 17.25"w (each)

Japanese six-panel byobu screen, Edo/Meiji Period, ink, color and gilt on paper, depicting a group of children (karako) pushing and pulling a large flower basket filled with chrysanthemums, bell flowe

Japanese six-panel byobu screen, late Edo/Meiji period, ink and color on paper, depicting peonies to the right and a pheasant watching over her young under a pine tree in the center, lower right with

Japanese six-panel byobu screen, Edo period, ink on gold foiled paper, depicting a landscape with pavilions and figures, lower right signed "Ikawa Fujiwara Naganobu (=Kano Naganobu 1775-1828) with sea

Japanese Six Panel Screen of Heike, Battle of Yashima Colors and gold leaf on paper. Each panel 34 1/4 x 15 in. Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art, Kyoto. Property from the Collection of Dr. Charles Hayes

Condition: with holes to paper backing and wear to linen front throughout each panel: 68 3/4 x 24 1/4 inches

Japanese Six Panel Screen of Heike, Battle of Yashima Colors and gold leaf on paper. Each panel 34 1/4 x 15 in. Hiroshi Yanagi Oriental Art, Kyoto. Property from the Collection of Dr. Charles Hayes

A Japanese six panel screen, Kano School, 18th/19th century, each panel decorated with a gold leaf paneled sky, the left two panels depicting the rocky precipice above water, the center two panels, an

JAPANESE SIX-PANEL SCREEN18th CenturyVarious court scenes from the Story of Genji.Height 49". Length 112". Provenance:Christie's, King Street, London, November 21, 1979, Lot #255.Private

江戶時期 人物屏风两扇 Ink, pigment, and gold leaf on paper, each screen depicting 48 Japanese figures. Edo period. Height of each: 67 3/4 in

Japanese six-panel screen, ink and colors on paper, depicting pine trees and embossed cherry blossoms, center panels with a noble man communicating with a lady behind the red screen, approx. 60"h x 25

* A Small Japanese Six-Panel Screen 18th century, kano school depicting cranes underneath pine trees in a landscape, ink and color on gold leaves. Height 15 x width 38 x depth 2 3/4 inches. Estimate $

Japanese Six Panel Screen with Sparrows and Peonies Ink and gold leaf on paper, unsigned. 5 ft. 5 1/2 in. x 24 in. (per panel). Provenance: Sold Christie's NY, September 19, 2000, Lot 157.

Japanese six-panel byobu screen, by Kano Tanshin (1785-1836), Edo period, ink and colors on paper, depicting a landscape with cranes on gilt flecked ground, lower left with the artist signature and se

Meiji Period bright and colorful screen depicting the first battle between the Minamoto and Taira clans for the Imperial throne in 1180, colored pigment, ink and gold on paper laid down on cloth with

framed, ink and colored ink on paper, landscape scene with temple of Ichiyam-dera near Kyoto, possibly late Momoyama or Early Tokugawa Period (16-17th century), unsigned, no seal apparent. Not examine

painted with a figural scene on gold ground; signed; red seal mark; overall: 113in(L) x 45.5in(H)

JAPANESE SIX-PANEL SCREENEarly 20th CenturyPine tree landscape painted on a gold silk ground. Signed lower left.Height 39”. Length 78".

A Japanese six panel screen of animalsBearing the signature of KIKUGAWA Eishin.height 67 3/4in (172cm); width 25in (63.5cm); depth 4in (10cm)

Watercolor on paper, depicting a scene with a pond and ducks, gold flecks scattered throughout,19th century. Dimensions:Each panel is 69 1/2" x 25 1/2", the total length is 153". Provenance:

A large Japanese six-panel screen of ink, color, and gold leaf on paper, depicting a landscape scene with rushing river, blossoming flowers, and birds. Contained in a custom frame. Inside frame of ent

Japanese six-panel screen folding screen, painted on silver and gold paper to depict various figures including butterfly dancers at court, signed lower right, 67.75" x 142". Provenance: L. Smith priva

landscape scene; overall: 52in(L) x 22in(H)

Japanese six-panel paper screen; mounted with 58 Japanese woodblock prints by Hiroshige, mostly from one series of the Tokaido, all affixed on a silver-papered ground; 67 1/2" x 25" (each