Meizan Studio Japanese Satsuma Pottery Vase

Meiji era small vase of cylindrical form with tripod feet, decorated with sparrows flying over a garden of flowers, bands of scrolls and meander above and below. Marked to the foot. There are several

Meiji era vase, depicting a bridge across a river with rural workers, religious figures, fishermen with nets, and a procession of samurai, one side with a textured gilt fishing net design, the upper a

Meiji era complementing pair of small vases of cylindrical form with tripod feet, each with offset panels depicting assorted figures engaged in various tasks in and around a town, with geometric motif

A Japanese Satsuma-type enameled pottery cabinet vase with wood stand, Yabu Meizan Meiji period The body decorated with a finely painted continuous figural landscape depicting rice farmers, the should

Possibly Satsuma, drip glaze. H: approx. 9 3/4".

Satsuma Kinkozan studio four sided tapering vase: Rectangular form, Meiji period c1890, Gosu blue borders with gilt flower head decoration, h.19cm.

Japanese bamboo ship (12.25"H), lacquer fish (15.5"L), studio art pottery plate (1.3"Hx9.25"x9.25"), 3 satsuma style vases (7.7"Hx4"dia - 9.75"Hx3.8"dia), and a Chinese cloisonne vase (8.15"Hx4.5"dia)

A VERY FINE JAPANESE SATSUMA POTTERY VASE, MEIJI PERIOD. Of ovoid form decorated in the round with well painted facial features of Buddha and other various immortals, saints and figures on a two tone

Meiji era small baluster vase depicting figures in a procession, with raised gilding and geometric motifs. 4.75"h

Meiji era, Japanese Satsuma vases (2), decorated with courtesans and stylized enamel flowers, one with an unidentified signature. The taller vase has been professionally altered and restored. Tallest

The Meiji Period (1867-1912) pottery vase with impressed and painted base markings is drilled through the base. Measures 22 x 13.5 inches. Provenance: The estate of Morton and Estelle Sosland. In Kans

A Large Japanese Satsuma Pottery Vase, of tapering ovoid form on a splayed foot and rising to a waisted cylindrical neck with everted mouth, decorated in high relief, moulding, enamels and gilding wit

Heavily gilded and enamelled with immortals and scholars painted in the round; flying dragon around the geometric border. Meiji period, late 19th C. Signed Gyokusen H 25.5cm (10in) Provenance: Abbey A

Japanese, Meiji period, of baluster form, glazed in fine crackled cream ground, gilt and polychrome enamelled with a central pavilion with high court officials surrounded by a winding colourfulprocess

A FINE PAIR OF JAPANESE SATSUMA POTTERY VASES, MEIJI PERIOD. Comprising an ovoid form vase with embossed and sculpted dragon on shoulder above various seated figures and immortals and encircled with a

Japanese Satsuma pottery vase of hexagonal form. Marked to underside. Measures 22 1/2" height.

Japanese Satsuma Pottery Vases, Signed Shozan C. 19th.c., 6", 8", Finely Decorated 2 pcs One having continuous landscape and flowers, gold highlights, signed Shozan. 6". The other vase finely decorate

Japanese Satsuma pottery vase of hexagonal form. Marked to underside. Measures 22 1/2" height.

Japanese Satsuma Pottery Vase , Meiji Period (1868-1912), decorated with 2 panels enclosing rooster, hen and chicks amid flowers and figures in a landscape, base marked, h. 5 1/8 in., stand, overall h

A LARGE MEIJI PERIOD JAPANESE SATSUMA POTTERY VASE late 19th / early 20th century, with decoration in gilt of dragons and foliate mofits, with painted figures on a cream ground, 47cm high

The spreading body is raised on tripod feet with applied dragon handles. Painted with figures at study surrounded by a geometric border, Meiji period. H 7.5 cm. (3 in.)

With exaggerated lion handles. With Shimazu family crest and two-character Motoya mark to base. H. 15.5cm (6 1/8 in.)

Japanese Satsuma Pottery Vase Mounted as a Lamp, the polychromed and gilded surface decorated with a crowd of Buddhist saints with copious gold detail. Overall: 31" H; vase: 15" H. Provenance: From a

butterfly and net design, heavy gold work, signed, 6", circa 1920.