Japanese Showa Period Otani Shiro Glazed Ceramic

Item: Nomura Junko (1965-) Sake Flask Origin: Japan Date: Showa Period Materials: Glazed ceramic (Bizen) Size: H: 5 2/8 in; D: 3 7/8 in Nomura Junko, born in Ichikawa (Chiba Pref.) in 1965. She studie

Japanese ceramic vase, Taisho/early Showa period, having glazed celadon ground, with humorous polychrome enamel depictions of battling octopi, crabs, and frogs, some glaze chips, approx 11.75"h, 7"dia

Item: Ohi Ippei (1920-1993) Tea Bowl Origin: Japan Date: Showa Period Materials: Glazed ceramic (Ohi) Size: H: 3 in; D: 4 6/8 in Tea bowl with impressed seal of Ohi Ippei. Original box with inscriptio

Dimension: 11x8 cm Weight: 236 gram Introduction: Representing the Showa period, a pivotal era in Japanese history from 1926 to 1989 known for its harmonious blend of tradition with modernity, this ce

Dimension: 28x20 cm Weight: 989 gram Introduction: This ceramic vase is emblematic of the Japanese Showa period, an era spanning from 1926 to 1989 that witnessed Japan's profound shifts between tradit

Makuzu Kozan (1842-1916) porcelain blue and white baluster form vase with bamboo decoration Japan, Meiji period high glazed ceramic underglazed signature, old paper label 5 5/8"dia x 13 1/4"h

Item: Tea bowl Origin: Japan Date: Edo Period; 18th century Materials: Glazed ceramic (Ido waki) Size: H: 3 2/8 in; D: 5 in Lacquer repairs to the rim Wooden box Please note that this lot has a confid

Japanese Imari Style Porcelain Charger, 19th century. 18.25" Diameter. Keywords: Asian Art, Japanese Porcelain, Showa period, Japanese ceramics

Japanese Imari Porcelain Charger, 20th century. 24" Diameter. Keywords: Asian art, Cranes, Phoenix, Birds, Qilin, Showa period, Japanese ceramics

Three (3) Japanese Showa Period Woodblock Prints. 1st item: Shiro Kasamatsu (Japanese, 1898-1991) color woodblock print depicting a school of fish. Signed "Shiro Kasamatsu" with red seal, printed lowe

Japan, ca. Meiji Period. A large cream and green-glazed ceramic pulley recalling the form of a coin. MEASUREMENTS Diameter: 11 3/4 inches / 29.5 cm. Thickness: 2 1/4 / 6 cm. SHIPPING $55 flat-rate shi

Glazed ceramic. Japan, Edo – Meiji Period, presumably 19th cent.A flat, covered dish, lobed five times like a blossom. The underneath is brown and the seam unglazed; the upper side light grey wi

Showa period (1920s) Japanese ceramic vase, its body made of multicolored clay forming various patterns including spirals, flowers and vines. Most probably Banko ware traditionally made in Yokkaichi,

Japanese Satsuma Vase-shaped Incense Burner, Meiji Period, represents the warm-ivory-colored glazed ceramics from the Satsuma kilns in Kagoshima-area of Kyushu. Wisteria vine and hanging blossoms are

Yuji Ueda (Japanese, b. 1975) Untitled Partial glazed ceramic 3 x 3-3/4 x 4-1/2 inches (7.6 x 9.5 x 11.4 cm) PROVENANCE: Acquired by

Yuji Ueda (Japanese, b. 1975) Untitled Partial glazed ceramic 4 x 4 x 4-1/2 inches (10.2 x 10.2 x 11.4 cm) PROVENANCE: Acquired by the c

1930s Japanese NERIAGE SAKE CUP markedUnusual early Showa period (1930s) ceramic sake cup made in neriage (agateware) technique. Neriage (translated as “mix and pull up”) is achieved by lamina

Dimension: 17x8cm Weight: 264gram Introduction: This ceramic teapot, imbued with the essence of the Japanese Showa period, is a visual delight. Its sleek, rounded body is exquisitely hand-painted with

Kamada Koji (Japanese, b. 1948) Covered Dish Tenmoku glazed ceramic 5-1/2 x 11-1/4 inches (14.0 x 28.6 cm) Signed to underside 
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Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period All splendidly dressed and with considerable gold, many full bearded and rather like wisemen in appearance, though also armed, some with bow and

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Ovoid form with a rippled, outwardly flared mouth. Both vases feature two large framed fields with somewhat different painting. Each has a figur

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Octagonal plate with finely painted nishikide decoration on the upper side. In the foreground is a peacock (kujaku) standing on a rock, one leg

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period The first exceedingly finely decorated, spherical vessel on three legs, the curved feet separated by cut-out, arched sections. On the body are e

Glazed ceramic with paint and gold. Japan, Meiji period Elaborately painted, three-legged, lidded bowl. On the outside of the slightly curved lid is a couloir with waterfall and multiple tanchotsuru (