Antique Japanese Fans

Title: Japanese Fan Motif Textile Design: Antique Lithograph, 1880s This elegant lithograph from the 1880s beautifully captures the refined artistry of Japanese textile design throu...

Title: Intricate Patterns of Japanese Fan Design – Plate IV from Section VII Description: This stunning chromolithograph, Plate IV from Section VII of G.

Japanese Fans and Floral Heliogravure Print by G. A.

Japan, Edo period (1603–1868) Size: 49 × 30 cm A magnificent double-sided Japanese folding fan (ōgi), hand-painted on paper richly decorated with gold and silver leaf.

An Aesthetic Movement faux bamboo two tier ebonized side table, each tier inset with a Jeddo pattern plate made by Brown Westhead and Moore potteries featuring a Japanese fan with da...

Old Fans mounted on a two panel screen of Gold Clouds. Mineral pigments and gold on mulberry paper, with silk brocade border and black lacquer trim. Signatures on fans read: Tsunenob...

The inner door faces shift to a warm saffron/amber ground, painted with an arrangement of Japanese fans — both sensu (folding) and uchiwa (rigid) forms — scattered among flowering br...

Six panel fan-motifs screen panel (Japan)

Antique 19th century Framed Japanese Silk Fans comprising two attractively framed Japanese silk fans, one group with 3 Geishas, the other scenic with 3 inscriptions with 3 paintings ...

Fine quality unusual antique Japanese imari fan shaped plate, having a fine quality unusual fan shaped Japanese imari plate with a scallop shaped edge, decorated with flowers, birds,...

Decorated with a raised fan motif, this aptly named teapot was used to boil water for traditional tea ceremonies.

A very attractive Japanese red ground cloisonne round box and cover featuring a design of fans, Meiji Period, circa 1900, Japan.

A rare example of a traditional Japanese uchiwa fan, featuring a bold green and cream graphic composition.

A refined Japanese circular maki-e lacquer box on a nashiji ground, decorated with three elegant fan-shaped reserves enclosing delicate floral and naturalistic motifs.

Antique Japanese Stencil-Dyed Han-Juban With Fan Motif Han-juban are short, waist length garments that are worn under kimono.

Japanese two-panel screen, deco landscape with river fans.

Circa 1860s double fan motif & shape Imari chop plate, Japan. The shaped bold boldly decorated with rich cobalt tendrils & burnt orange foliage.

Mineral pigments on gold leaf with brocade border. Calligraphy and sketching on back paper.

The table's design, with its fan motif, is a classic element in Japanese art and is often found on lacquerware pieces and on Japanese screens.

The open fans each display a different artistic motif: floral and auspicious patterns, a white Japanese apricot tree (ume), a pair of butterflies (chô), and more.

A beautiful and rare tall two-panel byôbu (folding screen) decorated with a colourful collection of sensu (folding fans) scattered across a flowing stream, crafted from pieces of sil...

18th century Japanese Screen of a Collection of Fans. Paintings on fans depict famous Japanese painting subjects, this screen was most likely made from someone's collection of fans.

An antique Japanese woodblock print from the 19th century depicting a ceremonial tassel.

Sharing with you this very nice edo period, 1666/1680, example. A rare version with Fan in the border Unmarked Additional information: Material: Porcelain & Pottery Region of Origin...

The plate is composed in an elegant collage of fan shaped panels, each filled with finely executed motifs including floral sprays, butterflies, stylized waves, and a series of except...

Title: Japanese Lacquer and Inlay Fan Fragments: Antique Lithograph, 1880s Description: This beautiful lithograph from the 1880s depicts an exquisite arrangement of Japanese lacquer...

Other plates from "The Ornamental Arts of Japan" that may also be available: - Plate 1: Fruit and Bird Composition - Plate 3: Japanese Fans with Gold and Lacquer Designs - Plat...

Antique Japanese imari porcelain serving platter / dish with a raised scalloped edge, decorated in orange, blue, and green with flowers, bauble with streaming ribbons, a figure in a ...

This magnificent large Japanese charger dates to the Meiji period (1868–1912) and is a striking example of Imari ware executed in a rare famille noire palette.

An elegant and serene studio portrait of a young geisha holding a fan and wearing a precious kimono. Baron Raimund von Stillfried (1839 – 1911) was an Austrian military officer and ...

Stamped underneath 2085. An Anglo-Japanese walnut circular parlour chair with fan shaped arms on bulbous turned legs united by circular stretcher.  

Other plates from "The Ornamental Arts of Japan" that may also be available: - Plate 2: Chrysanthemum and Bamboo - Plate 3: Japanese Fans with Gold and Lacquer Designs - Plate ...

She is depicted holding a traditional Japanese fan, symbolizing grace and nobility. 2. Surrounding Figures: - The smaller oval portraits feature notable political and military le...

A finely modeled Japanese ceramic figure depicting a samurai or martial attendant holding a gunbai (war fan), dating to the late Edo period, circa 1820–1860.

Unusual pair of antique blue and white fan shaped Japanese imari dishes, having an unusual pair of antique Japanese imari fan shaped dishes decorated with flowers, leaves and butterf...

The image features 2 birds, possibly pheasants, amongst peonies and roses, it is a "uchiwa" (round fan) Print; originally designed to be glued to fans, Many of this prints are now...

The Design & Impact: This exquisite antique writing box (suzuribako) beautifully showcases the luxurious decorative traditions of Japanese lacquer art. The cover features an eleg...

Protected by the privacy of an elegant room furnished with a marble bust, Japanese fan, ornate fireplace and sensual artwork, it is likely this woman is one of the many “professional...

Red/Black-lacquered Fan-shape Five-case Lunch Box, China, 19th century, with three bamboo splint handles converging to form a broad strap handle over the top, decorated with chrysant...

He retired to the Isle of Wight in 1972. Japan – Edo period (1603–1868) Height : 3 cm – length : 5 cm- width : 4,5 cm

Japan, Edo period (1603–1868) Size: 49 × 30 cm A magnificent double-sided Japanese folding fan (ōgi), hand-painted on paper richly decorated with gold and silver leaf.

A pair of six-fold Japanese screens with scattered fans, a waterwheel and jakago (rock-filled baskets) in flowing water beside a riverbank with a subtle golden mist in the distance.

An ink painting on the fan surface by Japanese Zen artist Hidaka Tetsuo (1791-1871), now framed in a traditional Japanese carved wood frame with silk fabric mat and decorative hangin...

The composition centers on a cylindrical napkin ring flanked by twin Japanese folding fans, each engraved with stylized sunburst and cloud motifs derived from Japanese graphic arts.

This piece features a rare design shaped like a traditional folding fan (ōgi). In Japan, the fan shape is considered auspicious, symbolizing prosperity and expansion, and has long be...

In Japanese culture, fans are both practical objects and symbolic artifacts.

A beautiful pair of 19th century Meiji period Japanese Bronze fan tailed Partridges, on a shaped wooden base.

The style became highly fashionable in Europe after 1853, when Japan reopened to trade with the West. Japanese goods—including fans, kimonos, bronzes, lacquers and silks—flooded into...

The piece features an intricately detailed relief of a Japanese geisha, holding a traditional fan and framed by blossoms and a parasol-inspired background.

Collectors of textile design, fans of Japanese art, or anyone with an appreciation for historical patterns will find this lithograph a delightful and inspiring addition to their coll...

A small Satsuma earthenware bowl, painted in overglaze enamels and gilt with three fans. Japanese, circa 1900. Measures: Height 2 inches Diameter 3 ½ inches.

The bowl is printed with fan and plate shaped vignettes depicting typical Japanese iconographic imagery such as fans, plates, swallows and cranes on a sumptuous background of cherry ...

Théophile-Alexandre Steinlen’s design includes all the popular clichés – a bamboo frame around the title, Japanese-style lettering, a fan decorated with figures from traditional mang...