Japan Ware

Oni Snow Vase by Seigan Yamane, Hagi Ware This exquisite Japanese vaseis a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

Subtle and wonderfully painted fur expressive faces.

These wares are uniquely Japanese. His studies were well rewarded in the manner in which the pachyderms were sculpted.

A charming and characterful ceramic dog sculpture crafted in the renowned Bizen ware tradition of Japan. Dating from the early 20th century, this expressive piece captures a crouchin...

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

This impressive contemporary bowl by Yamada Akira—one of the leading figures in Kyoto Ware and a member of the Japan Kogei Association—embodies the artist’s pursuit of a distinctly J...

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

A large round Arita’ware lidded terrine of Japanese blue-and-white export porcelain, featuring two C-shaped loop handles and a domed lid topped with a rounded filial.

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

This exquisite Japanese tea bowl is a prime example of Hagi Ware, crafted by renowned potter Seigan Yamane.

A beautiful artisanal handcrafted porcelain Dragon ware teacup. This set features a moriage dragon design.

Dimensions: Width: 19.5 x 17 cm (7.7 x 6.7 in) Height: 15.5 cm (6 in) Weight: 1.8 kg (4 lb); with tomobako: 2.4 kg (5.5 lb) An elegant and authentic work of contemporary Hagi ware —...

A set of Six Takatori Ware plates. One employing the Japanese Kintsugi technique of using gold to repair cracked ceramics.

Japanese ceramic vase by Tomoo Hamanda c.1990s, Japan. The vase features a cylindrical body with an ombre glaze in cool tones. This piece is sold with its original wood box. Additio...

Figurine, Sanda ware, by Kinkodo Kisuke, Edo period, ceramic, celadon glaze This ceramic piece depicts a seated man with a serene expression, dressed in a pale celadon green robe. Th...

In 1955, one of his Oribe ware works was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan by the Japanese government.

In 1955, one of his Oribe ware works was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan by the Japanese government.

In 1955, one of his Oribe ware works was designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan by the Japanese government.

A beautiful artisanal handcrafted porcelain dragonware ashtray or trinket dish. This pretty catchall features a moriage dragon design. Created from slip and applied around the body o...

This type of figure is most commonly associated with Shigaraki ware or Otagaki ware, traditional Japanese ceramic styles.

A stoneware ceramic chaires (Tea caddies) of Ko-seto ware type from Edo period Japan circa 18th century.

Kilns have produced earthenware, pottery, stoneware, glazed pottery, glazed stoneware, porcelain, and blue-and-white ware. Japan has an exceptionally long and successful history of c...

A striking stoneware vase made in the tradition of Shigaraki ware by celebrated Japanese potter Kohyama Yasuhisa (1936-) in the year of 2005.

For two similar examples of Kozan's work Utusushi Kenzan, see Page 168-169 of the book: Sekai ni Aisa Reta ya Kimono Miyagawa Kozan Makuzu Ware (Japanese Edition).

For a blue and white vase with nearly identical Bamboo decoration by Makuzu Kozan: see figure 71 on page 129 of "Sekai ni Aisa Reta ya Kimono" MIYAGAWA KOZAN MAKUZU WARE (Pottery BOO...

Edo period hand painted Japanese Arita ware porcelain dish or charger, produced in the Kakiemon style.

Shigaraki Ware pottery comes from Shiga Prefecture, Japan.

A tall ceramic vase made in the tradition of Shigaraki ware by Japanese potter Takahashi Shunsai (1927-2011), the fourth heir of the famed Rakusai lineage of potters.

It is considered one of the Six Ancient Japanese Kilns (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Shigaraki ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

In 1900 the Ando Co. was appointed as the official supplier of cloisonne to the Japanese Imperial Court. Asian Enamel Ware And Decorative Collectibles.

One of the six ancient kilns in Japan, the origin of Tamba ware can be dated to the medieval period and it was known for the pieces used for storage, particularly famous for its sake...

A contemporary Stoneware Bowl made in the tradition of Iga ware by Japanese ceramic artist Shiro Tsujimura (1947-).

A large stoneware tsubo (jar) made in the tradition of Shigaraki ware by celebrated Japanese potter Shiro Tsujimura (1947-).

For two similar examples of Kozan's work with similar carps decoration, see Page 148-149 of the book: Sekai ni Aisa Reta ya Kimono Miyagawa Kozan Makuzu Ware (Japanese Edition).

When handled, the fine micro craquelure characteristic of quality Japanese Satsuma ware is clearly evident across the ivory ground, while the crisp gilding and carefully controlled e...

These vases are a fine example of Japanese export ware, highly sought after for their artistic merit and attention to detail.

No firm workshop attribution has been confirmed from the information currently available. Origin: Japan Style: Satsuma style / Japanese export ware Period: Late Meiji period, probab...

It is considered one of the Six Ancient Japanese Kilns (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Shigaraki ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

It is considered one of the Six Ancient Japanese Kilns (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Shigaraki ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

The piece features overglazed enamel work typical of Japanese Kutani-ware and sits atop a red wood base.

It is considered one of the Six Ancient Japanese Kilns (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Shigaraki ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

It is called Shigaraki ware in Japan. This large vase was used to hold and carry tea leaves.

Reference: for two pieces in the same series aforementioned see page 144-146 of the book: Sekai ni Aisa Reta ya Kimono Miyagawa Kozan Makuzu Ware (Japanese Edition).   

Heavier in body than typical English majolica, this example reflects the robust potting and saturated glazing of Japanese export ware made for Western markets at the turn of the cent...

The kiln there is one of six ancient kilns in Japan (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Bizen ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

Style & Origin: Japanese ceramic (Satsuma ware) with characteristic ivory-colored, crackled glaze.

The exterior is decorated with various designs including floral motifs and takara-mono - precious things- symbols of wealth, longevity, wisdom, beauty, harmony, purity, and protectio...

Many leading artists of the time, including Makuzu Kozan and Namikawa Yasuyuki, were honoured as Imperial Household Artists, ensuring the Meiji period remains one of the most celebra...

Stamped on the bottom during rewiring says ‘Japanese Porcelain Ware Decorated in Hong Kong’. Lamps measures 23.5” high from base to the bottom of socket.

The kiln there is one of six ancient kilns in Japan (along with Echizen ware, Seto ware, Bizen ware, Tamba ware, and Tokoname ware).

A beautiful Japanese Kutani ware ((九谷焼, Kutani-yaki)) ceramic porcelain pottery okimono statue/figurine of the legendary robed master monk Bodhidharma (Bodhidarma) the founder of Zen...

Kyo-Satsuma (Kyoto Satsuma) is a highly decorative Japanese ceramic, developed in Kyoto during the Meiji period (1868-1912) in response to the popular Satsuma ware from southern Japa...

This antique Japanese Shigaraki ware grain storage jar embodies the quiet beauty and rustic character for which the celebrated pottery center of Shigaraki is known.

Sumida Gawa pottery is a type of Japanese ceramic ware named after the Sumida River near the Asakusa pottery district in Tokyo.

Meiji Period Authenticity: A genuine example of late 19th-century Japanese Satsuma ware, celebrated for its refined aesthetics and historical depth.

A beautiful Tamba (Tanba) ware (or Sigaraki ware) Japanese pottery vase/jar/pot - produced sometime during the Edo Period (1603-1867).

The name and the style of ware have become influential in both Japanese culture and literature.