Japanese Screen Tree

With various flowers, manderin ducks and garden stone accented with gold leaf on ground surface. Nagasaki School Painting.

Beautifully painted Japanese two-panel screen with vibrant azalea tree with finches, camellia tree

Nicely painted magnolia tree and bamboo with chickadees. Mineral pigments on silk with black

Exquisite mid-20th century Showa period four panel folding byobu screen featuring a fruiting

Serene Japanese Showa period two-panel folding byobu screen depicting a large spring blossoming

Japanese Two Panel Screen: Trees in Floral Landscape, Edo period painting (mid 19th century) of

Ink painting on mulberry paper of gibbons in a tree with hints of gold in the sky.

Ink and mineral pigments on silver leaf with black lacquer trim. Signature reads: Kotan hitsu. Seal read: Kotan

Hawks were a popular motif in artwork because Japanese falconry, or takagari, was a sport of

Sparrows ravish freshly harvested rice, drying on stakes, beyond wild chrysanthemum. Mineral pigments on silk. Signed in the lower left corner, signature reads: Soetsu. With a simple...

Japanese Two Panel Screen: Aviary Shaded By A Maple Tree, Showa period (1926 - 1989) painting of an

Antique four-panel Japanese screen featuring a painting of a Camellia tree dating to the Taisho

Folding screen Material: Paper, wooden frame 1 piece: Width 580 x Height 1710 x Depth 20 mm

Kano Naonobu (1607-1650) Plum Tree and Birds Six-fold Japanese Screen. Ink and slight color on

Hamamatsu (Pine Tree Island). Kano School painting in mineral pigments on gold leaf and mulberry

Imao Keisho (1902-1993) Pine Trees Early 20th Century, Circa 1930 Pair of six-panel Japanese

A gorgeous four-panel Showa Period Japanese Byobu folding screen featuring luminous cherry blossoms

An absolutely gorgeous, wonderfully composed six-panel Japanese Byobu folding screen/room divider

Meiji period (1868 - 1912) sumi-e (or ink painting) on paper of a venerable pine tree with limbs

A gorgeous, large two-panel antique Japanese Byobu folding screen depicting a nature landscape

connections of the folding screens are prone to weakening. They are connected with paper, not hinges, using a

pigment on silk. Signature: Goho Seal: Goho A pair of two-fold Japanese silk screens from the

A gorgeous four-panel Japanese Byobu folding screen depicting a scene from the Classic Japanese

This great masterpiece is one of the most amazing screen paintings we have seen, each snow crane is

: Nichokuan The combination of pine trees and hawks was a favourite subject of Japanese warrior-patrons

Japanese Hanging Scroll – Samurai under Blossoming Tree Japan, 20th century Painting: 41.5 × 114 cm

Dimensions (Each screen): H. 176 cm x W. 378 cm (69’’ x 149’’) This pair of Japanese folding

A pair of six-panel folding screens from the Kano school, painted in ink and pigments on paper. The

”) Japanese screens and sliding doors adorned with windswept pine trees scattered across sandy beaches

preserved in such good condition. This is a sliding door with a traditional Japanese structure, but it also

"Araki jippo" Japan painter. Nagasaki prefecture production. First issue is Kinko. Name Teijiro

If it is good enough for the Japanese emperor :) The painting's inscription says that it was

"Somei Yuki" 1875 (1875) - 1957 (1957) Tokyo living, Japan painter. Real name Sadamatsu, maiden

20th c., Showa period gouache and gold leaf Japanese screen. Depicting plum tree blossoms on a

Hanging scroll "waterfall" silk true work Zaimei (Taishan) Condition is good Size: Axis, vertical 198.5 cm horizontal 68.8 cm Picture, vertical 129 cm horizontal 55 cm.

An exceptionally large and finely painted Japanese six-panel folding screen (byobu) depicting an

A Japanese 6-panel screen of Cranes Amidst pine trees by Water Edo period, 18th century This

Six-panel folding screen with a gingko tree and seasonal flowers by a meandering stream.

Turkeys by bamboo and blooming tree painting. Two-panel folding screen.

の影や日の出まつ (“Shelter of a big tree”: A pine at sunrise) This is a reference to the proverb Yoraba

A hand-painted screen, with design inspired by a Japanese screen design. Featuring trees

Kare-e (Chinese style painting) has a profound influence on Japanese screen painting. Here in this

During Momoyama period, folding screen was the most developed painting format. At that time, the

Two-panel folding screen; ink and mineral colors on paper. Signed and sealed: Takeo.

The screen is made from ink, mineral colors, gofun (powdered calcified shell) and gold wash on

Japanese Screen – Plum Tree in Snow Pair of Fusuma panels (sliding doors) with plum tree in snow

Ink painting (sumi-e) on paper dated 1971. Signed: Shinazumi George in Katakana; a Japanese

Mineral pigments on white washed ground on paper, with natural wood trim.

Ink on paper, signature and seal read RYO.

Impressive Japanese four panel screen depicting ancient flowering prunus tree with spring blossoms

Japanese tit in red pine with lichen, mineral pigments on silk, signature reads: Bisho (seal

Colorful Japanese four-panel screen depicting a prunus tree with a songbird perched in a red

Hawk and Pine Tree. Early 18th century (circa 1720). Mineral pigments on gold leaf.

Ink on silver and gold mix. Signature reads: Moshun, Seal reads: Sodai.

Japan, a fine hand carved wooden screen "ranma" or transom featuring a spectacular composition of a

Japan, a fine hand-carved wooden screen "ranma" or transom featuring a spectacular composition of a

Idyllic Japanese four-panel byobu screen of trees and mountain landscape on squares of gold leaf