A Japanese Meiji Hirado Porcelain Censer with Dragon, Meiji Period

A Japanese Hirado porcelain censer with dragon, Meiji period. The globular body is decorated in a shade of cobalt blue with a dragon extending up over the flat fitted lid surmounted by a large Chinese

Japanese Blue and White Hirado Porcelain Figural Censer, probably Meiji Period (1868-1912), modeled as three boys supporting a central basket, h. 11 3/4 in., w. 12 in., d. 12 3/4 in.

Japanese Satsuma Hand Painted porcelain Dragon Hirado ware Koro Incense, Meiji period. White ground with painted blue cloud accents, figural dragon around the body. Top with removable silver woven Inc

A Japanese Hirado Blue and White Carved Porcelain Vase with Dragon Mask Handles, Meiji Period,

Grouping of five (5) Japanese Satsuma Meiji period porcelain items including: one (1) vase having arhats and enameled dragon decoration with seal mark to the base; one (1) lidded globular form censer

Meiji Period; marked to underside; the pierced cover with foo dog finial, over an oviform body decorated with immortals, rising from a three-footed base with a molded dragon; Provenance: The Estate of

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD HIRADO PORCELAIN BEAST together with a cloisonne enamel teapot and cover. Largest 15.5 cm wide. (2)

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD HIRADO PORCELAIN DISH painted with a carp swimming amongst waves. 21 cm diameter.

A FINE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD KUTANI PORCELAIN CENSER AND COVER painted with landscapes. 30 cm x 18 cm.

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD HIRADO TYPE PORCELAIN FIGURE OF A BUDDHA modelled seated holding a fan. 18 cm x 16 cm.

Japanese Meiji period Satsuma porcelain censer, square form having parcel gilt and enameled decoration depicting birds in a foliate landscape setting, fan-shaped handles, and bracket feet. Maker's sea

Japanese Meiji period satsuma porcelain footed censer with figural decorations. Pierced metal cover with floral decorations. Signed on base. 5.25in high.

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD AO KUTANI PORCELAIN CENSER AND COVER together with three similar figures. 20 cm x 9 cm. (4)

Lot 204 Japanese Imari Porcelain Dragon Plate (Meiji Period) Imari plate with red and blue borders, marked on the underside diameter: 8 7/8 inches Provenance: from a private New York collection

A RARE 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD BLUE AND WHITE HIRADO PORCELAIN VASE with unusual unglazed raised bisque flowers. 15 cm high.

PAIR OF HIRADO PORCELAIN CENSERS, MEIJI. Each molded in the form of a shishi, the base a lion's sturdy body, the oval rim supporting a lid separately molded as a horned lion's mask, its mouth open to

Pair Hirado porcelain sea snail Mizusashi, Meiji Period, Japan, hand-thrown heavy walled porcelain with incised and molded and free-moving aquatic forms, approx. 5"h x 5"dia. Provenance: The Estate of

Japanese, Meiji Period, late 19th/ early 20th century. A fantastic bronze rectangular form open censer having cast texture and form of a dragon emerging from rolling clouds, the whole of organic form

A 19TH CENTURY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD IMARI PORCELAIN PLATE painted with dragons. 21 cm diameter.

Very fine pair of Japanese Meiji period (late 19th century) vases. Brown body with black lacquer on porcelain with gold gilt accents. Features white and red four-claw dragons in relief with blue and w

JAPANESE BLUE AND WHITE HIRADO PORCELAIN FIGURE GROUPMeiji PeriodA boy holding a puppy.Height 2.25". Provenance:Private Wisconsin Collection.

Japanese Meiji Period Imari Porcelain Charger, central panel with dragon and hou-ou bird decoration, surrounded by panels with floral and crane motifs, 2 5/8" high, 18" diam. Good condition.

Japanese Meiji Period Gilt and Gosu Blue Satsuma Censer, 19th c., tapered cylindrical shape with flared rim, three floral and bird decorated side panels, pierced metal lid, tripod base, gilt Satsuma m

An antique Japanese Meiji period or earlier bronze figural censer. Modeled as a mythological tripodal sea dragon or frog with horny cabochon bumps throughout, and catfish style features, common to Jap