An Imari vase, Japan, Meiji period, 1800s

Small Imari Vase : Japan, Meiji period, 1868-1912 or earlier Trumpet shape; entire surface covered by decoration on flower stems, under the rim hangings on a blue background. Porcelain with blue under

H 40cm

Porcelain vase, Japan, Meiji period (1868-1912). Trumpet shape, Imari ware. 30.5in high.

Stoneware vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Square form with 4 panels of landscapes. Mille fleur border. Signed Seiunsai (?). 7.25in H.

Porcelain vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Decoration of fish and waves. Signed Makuzu Kozan. 4 x 3.75in.

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

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of flowering plants in red, gosu-blue and green enamels with gilt. Brocade borders and top. Melon shaped body. Signed within a

Mixed metal vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Design of Hopoe bird in an autumn tree. Inlays of fold and shakudo on bronze. 11" high. (base plate missing). This item may have additional high-reso

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of egrets, pine trees and Mt. Fuji. Signed with three characters and a white satsuma mon. 21" high. This item may have additiona

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Borders of deep cobalt blue with floral scrolling and brocade motifs. Central panel of a finely painted landscape. Probably Kinkozan. 5.5in

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Signed Kinkozan. Borders of tea dust green with gilt floral scrolling around a panel of women and children playing. 5.25in high.

Pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma ware. Decoration of "One Hundred Buddhist Saints. Signed. 9-1/2" d. x 10" h. For additional and high-resolution images, please copy and paste th

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

Porcelain vase. Japan. Meiji period (1868-1912). Decoration of geese and autumn grasses on an underglaze red ground. Signed Makuzu Kozan. 6.5in high.

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.

Cloisonné vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Musen shippo technique. Dark turquoise with white cranes. Signed for Gonda Hirosuke. 5".

Cloisonne vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Pale mustard yellow ground. Decoration with cranes and flowering plants. Silver wire work. Two age lines. 12" high.

A LARGE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL GLOBULAR VASE, Japan, Meiji period (1868-1912) with flared octagonal rim and short tapering neck, decorated to one side with a figure of a seated archer playing a flute w

Porcelain vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Brown glaze with silhouetted egrets. Underglaze blue mark Kozan for Makuzu Kozan. 3-1/4". All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith

Miniature pottery vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Satsuma. Decoration of various forms of sea life. 2-3/4" tall. All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith (1853-1923)

Porcelain vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Enameled decoration of peonies, magnolias, buddha's hand, cirtons, pumpkins and other fruit. Signed Seifu. 13-1/4" h. All items in session one were co

Porcelain vase. Japan. Meiji period. (1868-1912). Oviform. Brown glaze with brown enamel decoration of The God of Literature. 5-1/4". All items in session one were collected by William H. Smith (1853-