A 'SATSUMA' STYLE CERAMIC VASE Japan, Meiji period

HOTODA: A SATSUMA CERAMIC VASE WITH SAMURAI AND LUCKY GODS By Hotoda, signed Dai Nihon Bijutsushi, Satsuma toki, Yokohama Hotoda zoJapan, Meiji period (1868-1912)The baluster-shaped vase with a deep-b

A PAIR OF KOZAN STYLE RELIEF-MOULDED SATSUMA CERAMIC VASES, MEIJI Japan, 1868-1912. Made in the style of the Makuzu (Miyagawa) Kozan workshop. Each baluster vase is decorated with a pigeon perched on

Japan, Meiji period, Satsuma pottery, rich polychrome decoration and gold, depicting and figures in landscape, wings relieved, bases with interior decoration. Craquelê. Dim .: 93cm.

A KOZAN STYLE 'IMMORTAL AND PHOENIX' SATSUMA CERAMIC VASE, MEIJI Japan, 1868-1912. Made in the style of the Makuzu (Miyagawa) Kozan workshop. Of squared oval shape, rising from a spreading foot, decor

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Small, shouldered vase; the neck and mouth atop the flat shoulder very small. Depicted inside two large fields are bodhisattvas or goddesses, su

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Ovoid form on a flush foot, short neck with beaded, flared lip. Two large medallion fields with lobedpointed contours. The scenes are full of fi

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Ovoid form with a rippled, outwardly flared mouth. Both vases feature two large framed fields with somewhat different painting. Each has a figur

Hand Decorated Vase, Meiji Period, with Satsuma Mark to bottom. 4.5" tall. Keywords: Japan, Japanese Ceramic, Porcelain,

Satsuma vase Japan Meiji period, 1867-1911 Ivory stoneware vase for four flowers Blue and red gold set painting Peonies, plum blossoms and chrysanthemums Ornaments with chrysanthemums Height 15,5 cm A

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Bulbous body with a flaring neck. Cobalt blue ground. Decoration of various birds. Signed Kinkozan. 7.25in high.

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Court scenes on a gilt teal ground. Globular form. Signed Kinkozan. 3.5 D x 3in H.

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Globular form. Decoration of a children's festival with brocade borders. Signed Kozan in gold. 3.5 x 3.5in.

H 40cm

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Stoneware. Graduated cylindrical form. Scene of a garden party. Signed. Repaired. 12in high.

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Stoneware. Cobalt blue ground with gilt. Reserves of a woman and children. 9in.

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Stoneware. Rounded square form with flared neck and foot. Signed. Repair to the mouth. 12.25in.

Satsuma vaseJapanMeiji period, 1868 - 1912 Height 15 cm, 6 cmThe square vase features two large and four small panels with finely executed groups of figures in all-over decoration and is marked on the

Satsuma vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Decoration of buddhist saints with brocade patterns. Signed Unzan. 5in high.

Japanese Satsuma Ceramic Vase, Meiji period (1868-1912); an extremely fine landscape of a mountain Village with Children fishing and netting in a lake in small detail heavy with raised gold; tiny flow

Yabu Meizan Satsuma vase Japan, Meiji periodglazed and gilt porcelain 6.25 h × 5.25 dia in (16 × 13 cm) Glazed chopmark to underside. This work will ship from R

Satsuma ceramic. Japan, Meiji Period Miniature censer depicting monks with boys and flying birds in between the framed central depictions. Shape: Of circular censer form with three feet Dimensions: HE

Large Kutani ceramics vase, Japan, Meiji period (1868-1912), ca. 1880, cream-colored porcelain with iron-red and gold painting, in autumnal scenery the gods of fortune contemplating the japanocentric

Satsuma pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Ovoid shape with a slightly flaring mouth. Decoration of a procession and various brocade patterns. 3-3/4". All items in session one were collect

Satsuma pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Brocade decoration with jeweled borders. Signed Kinkozan. 3-3/4". All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith (1853-1923)