Japanese Screens Pines

A nice example of a textile screen in the design of pine trees in mass. Japanese Dyed fabric

Luxurious golden pine with gold raised relief on gold silk with silk brocade border and black

Japanese red pine tree in sumi-e ink on gold with silk brocade border and black lacquer trim

Japanese red pine tree in sumi-e ink on gold with silk brocade border and black lacquer trim

Kano School, Mineral pigments on gold leaf with silk brocade border and lacquer wood trim.

Beautifully painted by Kido So (1899 - 1984). Born in Kyoto So studied painting at the Kyoto Municipal School of Painting under Yamamoto Shunkyo (1871 - 1933). So constantly exhibite...

Delicately painted on mulberry paper, signature and seal read: Shiko. The artist, Sakakibara Shiko, (1895-1969) was born in Kyoto. Measures: 28.5" H X 73.5" W 72.39 X 186.69 (in ...

Mineral pigments on gold leaf on mulberry paper with a silk brocade border.

Kano School painting in mineral pigments on mulberry paper with heavy gold leaf and a silk brocade border made of antique monk's robes.

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

Seven graceful Egrets perched upon very vibrant pine. Representing strength, luck, and longevity. A

Signature reads: Kanshin. Mineral pigments painted on gold dusted mulberry paper with a silk brocade border.  

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

Beautiful 17th century painting of pine trees. Painting in good condition on 19th century mounting

In a garden landscape with vibrant red camellias on a natural garden stone sculpture, mineral pigments and silver dust on mulberry paper.

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

Mineral pigments on gold leaf. Signature and seal read: Anei H-eishin Boshun ga, dated: late spring 1766 with a dedication to Okyo (Maruyama).

Japanese Six Panel Screen: Winter Scene of Pine, Plum, and Bamboo Under Crescent Moon. Pine, plum

Unkoku Toshuku (1722-1779) Crows and Pines A pair of six-panel Japanese Screens. Ink and gold

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

monumental six-panel Japanese pine screens by the renowned Nihonga artist Imao Keisho. Here Keisho entirely

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

By rivers edge at sunrise. By: Muta Akira. Mica paint on canvas. Exhibited in the 1960 Nitten exhibition.

Japanese Edo Period (1603-1868) folding screen, (Byōbu) featuring bamboo, flowers and pines on

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

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

Venerable pine trees supported and cared for by temple Arborists. Artist signature reads: Koka

Hawks on plum and pine Soga Nichokuan (active circa 1625-1660) Pair of six-fold screens

Kano School painting, reminiscent of early Kano School paintings, in sumi (ink) and minimal pigments on gold leaf with a silk brocade border.

] Box size: 80 x 80 x 580 mm, 800g Tomo-bako(Original box) Pine and crane, a Japanese auspicious pattern

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

wooden door fitting with gold sand and pine needles expressed with verdigris. The front is wooden door

textiles. [Explanation of colors and patterns] In traditional Japanese culture, the pine motif is one of

;< Explanation of colors and patterns >> In traditional Japanese culture, the pine pattern on

Ink and watercolour postcard of Mount Fuji at sunrise, posted almost 120 years ago from Tokyo to Europe. The view is framed with a beautifully patterned pair of curtains and pelmet. ...

Material: Pine & cedar etc 1 piece: Width 900 x Height 1740 x Depth 30 mm Expanded size: Width 1800

A spectacular antique Japanese six-panel screen, decorated with an elegant scene of cranes beside a

Japanese Screen of Kano school six panels hand painted with mineral pigments on gold leaf. A very

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

A 19th century eight panel Japanese screen with bamboo, pines, and gold leaf clouds.

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

A beautifully painted screen depicting a pine, chrysanthemums, and a rabbit. This Edo period 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

Six-panel folding screen illustrating the gathering of pine seedlings for the New Year (komatsu

Windswept Pine, c. 1960. Furosaki (tea ceremony screen). Seal reads: Yu.

Japanese Two Panel Screen: Young Pine. Late Edo period (circa 1850) painting of young pine in snowy

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

Late Edo period (circa 1850) painting of young pine in snowy landscape. Subtle and elegant painting

Japanese six-panel screen, pine in winter, Taisho period painting (1912-1926) in minimal color on

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

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

Diminutive Japanese six-panel screen in a miniature table size. Depicts an ancient pine with bamboo

Remarkable Japanese two-panel Edo period screen of a large ancient pine. Painted on delicate

Beautiful old sumie (ink) painting with gold dust on mulberry paper.

Japanese Six Panel Screen: Japanese Red Pine and Cherry In Perfect Harmony Mineral pigments on

A natural scene of winter solitude featuring a pine branch laden with snow. Reminiscent of early