RUBY BEGONIAS

Antiques and Vintage Collectibles Including Information on Valuing, Buying & Selling

Archive for the ‘japanese’ tag

Antique Japanese Satsuma

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Antique Japanese Satsuma

Antique Oriental Japanese (19th Cent) Satsuma porcelain


Chinese hand painted double walled porcelain bonsai planter pot - gold filigree court musician design


Chinese hand painted double walled porcelain bonsai planter pot – gold filigree court musician design


$29.99



Chinese Cloisonne Vase, Blue Copper Body with Thousand Flower Design


Chinese Cloisonne Vase, Blue Copper Body with Thousand Flower Design


$99.00


This is a spectacular example of classic cloisonne workmanship. The vase is of vintage production from the late 1970s. It is entirely made by hand following centuries old techniques. The vase is blue enamel with shades of blue, green and black flowers incorporated into the design. Among them, the Peony was favored by Chinese emperors and the association gives the flower an esteemed place as a symb…

Chinese hand painted double walled porcelain bonsai planter pot - gold filigree birds and flowers design


Chinese hand painted double walled porcelain bonsai planter pot – gold filigree birds and flowers design


$29.99



Imari, Satsuma and Other Japanese Export Ceramics


Imari, Satsuma and Other Japanese Export Ceramics


$36.68


The popularity of Japanese ceramics in the West caused a vast and delightful variety of wares to be made in the late nineteenth century for export. Colorful Imari porcelain in deep blue, orange-red, and gold, Fukagawa porcelain in imaginative designs, as well as the softly colored Satsuma earthenwares, are the best known of the old Japanese exports, shown here in hundreds of variations created by …

Meiji Ceramics: The Art of Japanese Export Porcelain and Satsuma Ware 1868-1912


Meiji Ceramics: The Art of Japanese Export Porcelain and Satsuma Ware 1868-1912


$97.87


Pressure exerted by America in 1854 caused Japan to open its doors after 260 years of isolation. Wide receptiveness to everything Western was the driving force behind the modernization of Japan initiated by the Meiji government, yet it also induced a rapid rediscovery of indigenous cultural values. At early Paris and London international exhibitions, the Japanese decorative and applied arts sparke…


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July 29th, 2010 at 12:24 pm