Satsuma Ware

with expressive detail, layered patterns, and bright accents typical of high-quality Satsuma ware

bijutsu, Satsuma yaki, Senshu zo kore" (Great Japan artwork, Satsuma ware, Senshu made this).

of Satsuma ware of this period. The neck is elaborately decorated with moriage dragon handles and

, that became the symbol of Satsuma ware, were prominently placed around the neck of the vase. Much

provides a harmonious backdrop to the rich palette of colors, characteristic of Satsuma ware. The vase

a black enamel background, another rare feature among the Satsuma ware. The base is marked with the

. The vase is fully signed to the base with the following inscription Fine Art, Satsuma Ware, Dai Nippon

An Satsuma ceramic stone ware vase, circa 19th century, around the end of the Edo and the beginning

Namikawa Yasuyuki. Satsuma ware is a type of earthenware pottery originating from the Satsuma province in

(1868-1912) and the late 19th century circa 1895. Satsuma ware is a type of earthenware pottery

1890. Satsuma ware is a type of earthenware pottery originating from the Satsuma province in Southern

of Meiji export porcelain, see Meiji Ceramics: The Art of Japanese Export Porcelain and Satsuma Ware

based in Kyoto. In the typical decorated style of satsuma ware made at the turn of 20th century, the

Satsuma vase with garden scene. Crackle glaze with polychrome and gold.

, painted in the tradition typical of Satsuma ware from the Meiji Period, circa 1868-1912.

A gilt Satsuma-ware bowl with painted panels of Japanese samurai on the exterior and maritime and

, Hyakushubeni-ga (Painted by Hyakushubeni, Satsuma ware, Great Japan) Satsuma Mon. Measures: Height 21 cm, 8 2

Typical of early Satsuma ware, this beautiful vase is decorated with asymmetrical flowers on a

polychrome enamels and gilt with geometric patterning and decorative panels of figures. Satsuma ware is a

innumerable small factories producing so-called Satsuma ware at this time although the majority of them were

Japanese Satsuma ware vase of a relatively slender form with rolled rims. The decoration makes extensive

Satsuma ware in very good condition with no chips, cracks . Only an invisible repair at a finial of one

lappets, the glaze with fine craquelure typical of Kyoto Satsuma ware. Signed to the base in gilt with a

example of Imperial Satsuma ware, showcasing meticulous raised gilt work and painterly enamel technique

raised gilt, showcasing the exceptional detail typical of late-Meiji Satsuma ware intended for export

lots of beautiful decorative elements, painted in the tradition typical of Satsuma ware from the Meiji

ware is a style of Japanese earthenware originally from the Satsuma region of what is today southern