Japanese Meiji bronze tigers attacking

Japanese Meiji period large bronze sculpture of an elephant with three tigers attacking. Signed on bottom. Measures 18.5" long 20.5" tall. Includes wood display stand.

an elephant, 16 1/2"h, 16"w

A LARGE AND HEAVY JAPANESE MEIJI PERIOD BRONZE OXEN & TIGER GROUP, the artist has captured in realistic detail the moment two tigers attack an oxen, one upon his back and the other attacking the face

A Japanese Bronze Okimono of an Elephant Being Attacked by Tigers Signed MitsumotoMeiji period (1868-1912), a bronze sculpture of two tigers attacking a large elephant, one to the front, and one on it

A Large Japanese Patinated and Acid Etched Bronze Figural Group, Meiji Period,  depicting a dramatic scene of two tigers attacking an elephant, raised on a burl wood base, incised mark to the und

Japanese Meiji (1868-1912) patinated bronze statue sculpture depicting a tiger fighting a crocodile, signed to underside of crocodile. 6" H x 13" W x 5.5" D.

A Japanese Meiji stalking bronze tiger with glass eyes, an open mouth and a curled tail, signed on underside of stomach in Japanese characters, sitting on a period wood base. Tiger 19”L x 11&#82

Title: Japanese Meiji Bronze Tiger Sculpture Origin: Asian private collection Date/Period: 19th Dimensions: Size: about 28x9x10cm, bronze tiger sculpture, hand-carved. Hong Kong private collection. Th

A large format bronze of a roaring tiger, exhibiting fine musculature & natural markings, fine black / green patina, signed with impressed characters on underside. Japan, Meiji Period (1868-1912). Mea

Japanese Meiji Period Bronze Tiger, signed on belly and in original patina. Appx. 11" long x 5 1/2" tall,

A Japanese Meiji Period Bronze Tiger OkimonoMeiji period (1868-1912), patinated bronze, cast in walking posture with stripes to its body in low relief, presented with a fitted carved wood stand, not m

Japanese Meiji Period Bronze Tiger, signed on belly and in original patina. Appx: 5 1/2" tall x 12" in length

Antique Japanese Meiji period bronze tiger sculpture with glass eyes. Crafted of solid bronze. Features the form of a roaring striped tiger. Character mark on base. Measures 7 1/4" tall and 16" long.

Japanese Meiji period bronze tiger sculpture. Crafted of solid bronze. Features the form of a roaring striped tiger. No apparent marking. Measures 9' tall and 20" long. Good overall condition. Will no

Japanese bronze sculpture, Atsuyoshi for the Maruki Company, Meiji period (1868-1911), roaring tiger striding forward with long tail stretching behind, stripes delineated in two-color patination, mark

Japan, Meiji period, end of the 19th century CE. Patinated & carved bronze sculpture depicting a fighting lion and tiger. Bronze made "à cire perdue" (a method of casting bronze, in which a mould is

A fine Japanese bronze sculpture made during the last quarter of the nineteenth century.

Japanese Meiji Patinated Bronze Stalking Tiger, with an attached calligraphy label on the underside, H.- 9 in., W.- 19 1/4 in., D- 5 in. Provenance: Palmira, the Estate of Sarkis Kaltakdjian (Sarkis O

DESCRIPTION: Antique Japanese (Tokyo School) Meiji period bronze tiger with fine cast details and patinated finish, Character stamp at underside, Displayed at top a carved wood base marked: "Made In J

Late 19th early 20th century hand crafted bronze animal wildlife nature sculpture of Japanese cultural art. Depicts a fight between two large wildcats ~ a lion and a tiger. Signed with impressed artis

Shipping in USA $ 150

Signed 19th C. Japanese Bronze Meiji Tiger on Wood base. The tail was previously broken off and repaired. The tiger sits on a hand carved wooden base with bird motifs. Measures 30 Inches x 5 Inches x

Japan, Meiji Period, early 20th century CE. A beautiful, heavy bronze cast of a tiger stretching out its back legs in a dynamic pose. Striped details reveal his coat while incised lines show his fluff

JAPAN, MEIJI PERIOD A Japanese Meiji period bronze sculpture of a an Oni and tiger. The Oni is depicted seated on the tiger with one hand raised holding a ring. The tiger is naturalistically modeled i