LARGE JAPANESE MOP & BONE TWO-PANEL FOLDING SCREEN

Japanese Large Two-Panel Folding Screen Edo Period {68 3/8 x 36 1/2 inches (173.6 x 92.7 cm)} [Minor wear]

A large and fine Japanese two-panel folding screen painting. The paintings using gouache, watercolor, ink and gold on paper, depict a large flowering plum blossom tree, pine trees and bamboo within a

(Japan, 1907-1997), two panel folding screen mounted with 2 large woodblock prints titled "Caress (A)" and "Caress," left print signed with Saito's red seal, right print unsigned, these screens were m

ANONYMOUS (19TH CENTURY) Shishi Lion-Dog and Peonies Edo period (1615-1868) or Meiji era (1868-1912), 19th century A large two-panel folding screen in ink and colors on paper depicting a shishi (Chine

Two antique Japanese six-panel folding screens, each with painting mounted to panels; as-is condition, large areas of damage and loss, one screen with two panels separate; the panels of the larger scr

Large Japanese Two-Panel Screen, 20th Century. Ink and color on silk. {Dimension: 60 x 35 3/4 inches (152.4 x 90.8 cm)}.

A Japanese Two Panel Folding Screen of Bears Edo period (1615-1868), 19th century, ink, colors and gilt on paper, two panel folding screen byobu, featuring a family of bears, mother together with her

Japanese two-panel folding screen, 48"h. x 72"w.

Japanese Two Panel Folding Screen with Birds. Painted with a hawk in a slightly mirror image, both sitted on a plum tree and pine tree and gaze at each other, with two seals on each side. {Opened: H 5

Late Edo period. Ink wash sumi-e on gold leaf of a nobleman and attendant in a landscape observing a waterfall. Each panel 67 1/2in. H x 23in. W.

A Japanese Two-Panel Folding Screen. Finely painted on beige ground paper depicting flowers, birds, and insects, signed to the lower right conner. {Folded size: 59 7/8 x 28 1/8 inches (152 x 71.4 cm)}

20th century; hand-painted landscape scene with swans, 65 1/2 in. H., 65 in. L.

20th century; hand-painted landscape scene with birds, 60 1/2 in. H., 49 in. L .

Large Japanese Six Panel Folding Screen. Depicting various birds in a landscape with a flowering tree near a pond. {Approximate size of each panel, 67 x 25 inches}.

Meiji Period, 18th century or earlier; in the manner of Chokuan Soga(17th century), two hawk gouaches, laid down to form two panel screen, ink , pigment and gilt on rice paper, with wood frame, 68 in.

A Large Japanese Six-Panel Folding Screen, 'Riverside Village'. Finely painted in gilt ground paper to depict village farming life scene by the river. 19th Century. {Folded size: 66 3/4 x 25 inches (1

Japanese large two-panel screen, Edo period, depicting white and brown hawks, ink and color on paper, with the signature and seal, each panel: approx. 66"h x 36"w

Meiji Period, late 19th/early 20th century, Kono School-style, ink, colors and gold leaf on paper, depicting two tethered horses, 68'' H x 68'' W, est: $7000/10,000 Exhibited: The Bowers Museum, Santa

Edo period (19th century), ink and colors on paper, signed lower right, depicting an eagle perched on a pine branch near a waterfall, 60'' H x 56.5'' W x 0.75'' D, est: $1500/2000 Provenance: Private

A Large Japanese Mt Fuji two panel screen, after Soga Shochaku, birth name Miura Sakonjiro (1731-1781), sumo ink on paper, 67"h x 74"w [Provenance: purchased from Gumps October 15, 1979]

A Japanese Two Panel Gilt Painted Byobu Folding Screen. {Each panel: h 69 1/8 x w 37 inches (175.5 x 94 cm)}. Condition: Wear, damages on paper. Ask the Asian Art Department for more information. Prov

INODA SEII (1906-1975) Egrets and Lotus Flowers Showa era (1926-1989) A two-panel folding screen brushed in ink and colors on silk depicting four egrets standing in a dried-up lotus pond, three of the

MODERNIST JAPANESE FOLDING SCREEN - Two-Panel Room Divider of Handmade Paper in offset diagonal wave patterns of fibre on a tan field, with a monogram lower left, the reverse done in sweeps of colored

ANONYMOUS Cranes with Prunus Blossoms Edo period (1615-1868), 19th century A two-panel folding screen, ink, colors, gofun (calcified crushed oyster-shell gesso), and gold on paper within a double silk