Japanese Signed Two Panel Screen

Lacquer on wood. Signature reads: Toshimasa. Solid black lacquer on reverse. Signed original box.

with a silk brocade border. Signed: Oshu saku

fabric mounted with a natural wood trim. Signed on back and lower right corner. Signature reads

Stunning Japanese Showa period two-panel folding byobu screen depicting three egrets in the grass

Japanese Two Panel Screen: Ink Landscape on Silk, Meiji period (1868 - 1912) painting of a man

Japanese two-panel screen: Temples Through Misty Forest. Chinese School landscape ink painting on

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

Serene Japanese late Taisho period early Showa period two-panel byobu screen featuring a colorful

Mineral pigments on gold leaf. Not signed, by: Baikei Hitsu.

. Signed and sealed: "Seichu". Real name: Aoki Keinosuke (1891-1973), born in Kyoto, studied Shijo school

Chinese School landscape ink painting on gilded silk by Yukimatsu Shunpo, signed and dated 1924

Extraordinary Japanese Taisho period two panel byobu screen depicting Fujiwara Yasumasa playing the

Whimsical Japanese late Edo period two-panel screen circa 1800 by Yokoyama Kazan (Japanese 1784

Captivating Japanese Showa period two-panel folding byobu screen featuring a pair of hawks or birds

, "Returning home to my grass hut on a spring evening," by the Tang-poet Qian Qi. Screen is signed: Riken isshi

Amazing Japanese Taisho period two-panel byobu screen depicting a colorful rooster and hen in a

Japanese two-panel screen, study of an Okinawan mother and child, Taisho period early 20th century

Mineral pigments on gold. Not signed, by Baikei Hitsu.

Japanese Meiji Period Two-Panel Embroidery Screen with Rooster and Chicken, Ca. 1890s

A sublime Japanese two panel "Magpie and Peony" screen, ink and color on paper, Edo Period, late

Serene mid-20th century Showa period Japanese four-panel folding byobu screen made in the Nihonga

Spectacular 19th century Japanese late Edo period six-panel byobu screen depicting Yoshitsune and

Pair of two panel screens with a rooster and a hen in amongst bamboo. Signed by the artist Ema

Stunning late 19th century Japanese Meiji period six panel byobu screen featuring a deep blue

Large 19th century Japanese Meiji period eight panel byobu screen featuring a panoramic village

This authentic two-panel Korean screen is from the 20th Century and is highlighted with the design

This elegant two-panel byōbu screen likely dates to the early 20th century and embodies the

, 14kg A small two-panel folding screen. A sailor painted in ink on a gold background. The seal "Tōji

Two-panel screen painted on paper, depicting a naturalistic scene with two pintail ducks in flight

Two-panel folding screen, Nihonga, Hirai Baisen (1889–1969), early Shōwa era (1940s) This two

Rare set of four Japanese Showa period door panels known as Fusuma in Japanese architecture

A Japanese six-panel screen painted on paper, depicting Mount Fuji emerging from the clouds, its

-panels. Ink, pigments and gofun on gold leaf. Sign: Koyo Seal: Koyo This small two-panel folding

two-panel Japanese screens; ink and pigments on silver leaf This refined pair of screens by Isobe

a Japanese National Treasure. It is a pair of two-folded screens using ink and color on gold-foiled

Refined, tall two-panel byôbu (folding screen) completely adorned with ‘Wajima Ryûsaku’ lacquer by

-2010). Crowder lived in Japan in the 1930s (until he was abruptly expelled in 1943 after spending two

bottoms are signed with Japanese Porcelain Studio marks. Japan, Circa: 1880.

Okumura Masanobu (????) (artist late 1680s - early 1760s) Signed: Hogetsudo shomei Okumura

doors inset with rare Edo period Japanese lacquer panels, opening to an interior fitted with a shelf and

veneered with panels of Japanese lacquer, another sure indication of the intervention of a marchand-mercier

Eight-panel folding screen. paper, ink, watercolours and gold. Signed; Hoitsu-Hitsu and red seal

Japanese Nanga school six-panel screen, inks on paper in the idealized Chinese literati mode

Pair of two-panel folding screens with four single paintings by Kanô Eigaku (1790-1867), 9th

Two-panel folding screen, painting in ink on paper with gold leaf of a summer scene with a fishing

Pair of Taisho Period (1912-1926) 2-panel screens showing a nobleman on a day outing with two

A striking pair of Meiji period six-panel folding screens by Mochizuki Gyokkei (1874-1939) showing

Two-panel furosaki tea screen. Ink and mineral colors on silk. Signed Gyokuden, and red artist's

Two-panel folding screen with a large peacock standing on a rock by bamboo; bold painting in ink on

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

.,p69 records the import of such panels which 'were described in old bills of lading as 'Japan' or

universe. Furosaki screen, or tea screen, painted by Sohan Gempo (shoun). Calligraphy reads: Pristine blue

Flowering plum tree, signed and sealed: Shunpaku. Mineral pigments painted on gold paper.

Diminutive Japanese late Meiji period two-panel landscape screen. Featuring a small village with

Colored pigments on paper by Koichi Okumura (1904-1974) signed and with a seal.

A Nihonga (traditional Japanese painting style) two-panel screen depicting Kanon Inori Meditation

Impressive early 19th century Japanese Edo period two-panel screen featuring flowering plants and