Japanese Phoenix

PRODUCT DETAILS Origin: Japan Collection: Crown Radiance Certificate: PSL Phoenix Grade South Sea Pearl: 17 mm Luster: Mirror-like Shape: Round Surface: Very Slightly Blemished (Natu...

Meiji Masterpiece attributed to Ando Jubei: A Maroon Cloisonné Vase with Dragons & Phoenix, circa 1895 This monumental Meiji period Japanese cloisonné vase, attributed to the es...

Product Information Origin Japan Material South Sea Pearl Dimensions - Pearl Shaped: Round Size: 14.2 mm Quality: Phoenix Nacre: 2.1 mm Color: White/Strong Blue-Silver Orient Luster...

Japanese Imari Deep Center Bowl with Phoenix and Floral Motifs, Signed, Meiji Period, Attributed to Fukagawa, Circa 1880–1910 A richly enameled and finely detailed Meiji-era Imari p...

Symbolic Decor: The Phoenix and Paulownia are symbols of imperial authority and high virtue.

Very large sculpted bronze vase with a polyglobular body resting on a base decorated with a Greek frieze. The whole is decorated with chimeras, dragons, birds of prey and phnixes ami...

The lid features a cloisonne enamel design with traditional Japanese motifs, including butterflies, phoenix, birds, waves, and geometric patterns, in a variety of colors.

Japan, Meiji period, 19th century. 150 x 136 cm

DEPICTING A MYTHICAL HO-O PHOENIX From our Japanese collection, we are delighted to offer this Japanese Vesta Case by Fujii Yoshitoyo.

In Japanese art, the phoenix is often depicted alongside motifs of imperial significance.

This Meji bronze amphora is a superb bronze vase decorated with the depiction of flowers and frogs and on the sides a phoenix. A Japanese vase of the Meji period (1868-1912).

In Japanese mythology the dragon and phoenix are two of the most powerful of the four celestial animals.

Mythical Pheonix has long been adopted as the symbol of the impress. In Japanese mythology the Phoenix represents the female and it is often associated with the dragon representing t...

A pair of late 19th century Kutani coral orange and gilt double gourd vases, floral and landscape decoration with the traditional lion and phoenix Japan, circa 1880.

Floral and Symbolic Imagery: - The portrait of the Emperor and Empress is framed by symbolic images, such as flowers and birds, which were often used to represent peace, prosperi...

Cast in brass after a model of bronze kirin and phoenix vases by Japanese artist Izumi Seijo, Meiji period.

In Japanese art, the mythical phoenix symbolizes peace, virtue, imperial authority, and the arrival of a prosperous age, while the blossoms celebrate renewal, longevity, and the beau...

It is small, yet cute and attractive. In Japan, it looks like a phoenix. It looks like the phoenix that is displayed at the top of a portable shrine during festivals.

JOEL STEWART – BIOGRAPHY (source: Artist's website) SELECTED EXHIBITIONS 2008 “MAKING WAVES – CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE PRINTS”, PHOENIX ART MUSEUM, Phoenix, AZ., Group exhibition S...

Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon, USA Library of Congress, Washington D.C., USA Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin, Ohio, USA Hoehn Family Galleries, University of San Diego, US...