Japanese Large Two-Panel Floor Screen, Byobu

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

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

Japanese two-panel screen byobu, painted in ink on a gold sprinkled background, decorated with a mountainous landscape built with pavilions. Meiji period (1868-1912). Dimensions: H: 51 1/2 in.L: 54 1/

An antique Japanese hand painted two panel floor screen room divider. Features a figural landscape with female figures in traditional Japanese attire, mountains, architectural elements, a profusion of

depicting two roosters in a bamboo grove, ink, color, and gold leaf on paper, mounted on brocade, signed lower left h. 68-3/4 w. 70-1/2 in. (overall)

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

Japanese two-panel byobu screen, late Edo period, ink and color on gilt paper, silk brocade border, depicting wintry scene of herons and snowy branches, overall approx. 61"h x 61"w

Japanese two-panel byobu screen. ink and color on paper, depicting a pair of hares and the full moon on autumn night, with euralia and chrysanthemums, overall: 48.25"h x26"wide (each)

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)}.

Japanese two-panel byobu screen, Meiji period, ink and colors on paper, depicting white chrysanthemums in moriage, approx. 48"h x 19.25"w each

Japanese two-panel byobu screen, with a poetic inscription, left bearing signature, panel: 35.25"w

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

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

An antique Japanese two panel byobu Ink and gouache painting of cranes by a lakeside shore. Buff parchment with highlights of sunago (gold leaf mist). This technique is not only beautiful but created

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

19th cen, two panel wood floor screen with inlays and lacquer, measures 55" wide 62" tall

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 three-panel floor screen, printed, depicting men and women in traditional dress. Artwork set within a painted wooden border with classical decoration. Possibly Edo or Meiji period. 74 1/8 H"

One large two panel Japanese ink on paper calligraphy screen. Translated the text reads, "Mountains and rivers, one color stretching three thousand li, I lean against the building [waiting] for the wi

A two-panel byobu screen with a hand-painted Irises. Artist's chop mark bottom right. Encompassed in a black wood frame with metal tips and accents down the outside border. 35.5 x 48 inches Decorative

KIYOSHI SAITOJapan, 1907-1997"Caress": two views of cats and kittens. Each signed in image lower right. Numbered 5/50 and 6/50. Mounted on a two-panel paper-backed floor screen.Woodblock pri

Important and rare set of two six panel byobu screens both decorated with an anonymous polychrome Kano-style painting on gold leaf. One screen depicts two large auspicious shishi-lions among tree peon