Yi Dynasty

Korean ceramic bottle vase, squat globular form with tall narrow neck and cup shaped mouth rim, short foot glazed overall in a crackled translucent glaze with kiln grit adhering to t...

Korean ceramic storage jar, thickly potted with slanted shoulder decorated in under glaze cobalt blue of blossoming sprays, simple rolled lip and footed base, glazed overall in a tra...

A wood carved wedding duck TEN-GAN no REI Korea, Yi dynasty 19th century

This incense burner presents the characteristics of a typical Yi Dynasty Joseon Dynasty incense burner with a body that rises smoothly from the base, openworked ears and a semi-circu...

Watercolor and ink on rice paper depicting scholar's objects. Unframed image H. 27" W. 15" Framed H. 34.5 W. 22.5.

This is a folk art pot with a buff glaze from the Yi Dynasty circa 17th/18th Century.

A large Korean buff glazed bottle early Yi-Dynasty 1392-1910. A well potted bottle, done in the Goguryeo manner.

It has a rustic charm typical of vernacular ceramic from late Joseon (Yi Dynasty) for domestic use. For a similar bottle vase with white glaze, see Accession Number 2007.481 in the ...

Another nearly identical Bandaji is illustrated on page 75 of "Korean Chests Treasures of the Yi Dynasty" by Wickman. Another similar Pakchon Bandaji is held in the collection of Min...

The carpenter craftsmen of the Yi Dynasty loved this wood. It is not used freshly cut, but rather you wait a while for it to become more resistant, sometimes even 10 years.

In a body of work entitled "Steles - Huang Yi," Taca takes inspiration from Qing-dynasty bureaucrat Huang Yi (1744-1802), who recorded the histories carved into stone steles of Shand...

In a body of work entitled "Steles - Huang Yi," Taca takes inspiration from Qing dynasty bureaucrat Huang Yi (1744-1802), who recorded the histories carved into stone steles of Shand...

A fine hand-painted three-panel triptych on fabric, possibly silk, featuring folklore scenes with figures, horses, and landscapes from the Yi dynasty of Korea, probably dating to the...

It has a rustic charm typical of vernacular ceramic from late Joseon (Yi dynasty), greatly appreciated by the scholars and literati at the time.

It has a rustic charm typical of vernacular ceramic from late Joseon (Yi Dynasty) for domestic use.  For a similar bottle vase with white glaze, see Accession Number 2007.481 in the ...

This is a white porcelain vase made in Korea in the 15th to 16th century. During the Joseon dynasty, white porcelain was considered noble. Many masterpieces from the Yi dynasty are w...

This Korean ceramic storage jar is dated to late Joseon or Yi dynasty, circa 19th century. It has a Classic rounded form with a short mouth lip and base ring, slightly irregular from...

I believe it dates from the late Yi Dynasty (late 19th century). This wooden box was used for storing grain and other items, and was placed in a private home.

This is a piece of pottery made during the early Joseon Dynasty of the Yi Dynasty in South Korea. This tea bowl, which was made around the 15th century, was used by common people and...

For Bandaji in Sung Sun Style from Northern Peninsular of Korea, see the example illustrated on page 75 of "Korean Chests Treasures of the Yi Dynasty" by Wickman. Another Bandaji fro...

Another nearly identical Bandaji is illustrated on page 75 of "Korean Chests Treasures of the Yi Dynasty" by Wickman. Another similar Pakchon Bandaji is held in the collection of Min...

19th Century Yi Dynasty chestnut wood bandaji with original hand forged iron hardware. 90639-315010

Can be filled with sand and candles for fire or put a piece of glass on top for a coffee table. Yi dynasty - 1895.

4 pairs of 19th century Korean tropme l'oeil watercolors on silk representing scholar's desk articles. (Chaekkori). Yi Dynasty. Pair #B shown. Priced per pair. SUBJECT TO SPECIAL B...