Circa 1980s Japanese Pottery Platter by Terada Minoru

Circa 1860 Japanese Imari Chop Plate. Featuring exceptionally flaring swirls of diapered reserves to a central mons floret. Arita & Kutani influences abound...

Late 19th century Imari charger, Japanese. Boldly decorated with lobed border. Three primary reserves of humorous man with fan. Small reserves of flowers, cranes & turtles. Chop impr...

Circa 1860s Aesthetic Movement Japanese Imari Chop Plate. Boldly scalloped, incorporating 2 phoenix bird cartouches on cobalt ground & then displaying narrow spines of diapering & se...

Circa 1850 Chinese export papier mache footed tray. Exquisitely hand painted & gilded. Minor rubbing & darkening commensurate with age, material & use. Text worn away label intact. 7...

This is a vintage decorative plate in Arita taste. A Japanese, blue and white painted dish from the mid-20th century, circa 1950. Decorati...

A rare and fine vintage Tatsuzo Shimaoka (1919-2007) stoneware studio pottery plate of square form with raised rim and central recess. The plate h...

A fine Japanese ceramic satsuma plate made by Kinkozan and retailed by Yamanaka & Co. circa 1900-20s (late Meiji to early Tasho Period). The cream-color glazed plate features a very fine decoration of a maple tree in the midst of foliage color-changing in autumn. The poetic composition is stylized but also realistic, with a literati painter's quality, and was advantageously enhanced by the enamel colorings in incredible details. The maple tree is one of the favored motifs by the fine satsuma potters such as Yabu Meizan as it demonstrates the painter's skill. It is signed on the base in gilt kanji seal (Made by Kinkozan) and branded Yamanaka & Co in English. The plate was likely commissioned by the company from Kinkozan for its various galleries in US and Europe. The Kinkozan family established their pottery business first in 1645 and by the end of 19th century, it had become the largest studio producer of Satsuma ware. By the 1850s, Kinkozan Sobei...

An exquisite, unique plate by master Japanese potter Shoji Hamada, a fine early example of his iron pigment brushed and glazed bamboo hakeme motif. The original Hamada stamped or sealed and signed box is included. Rare to find such a beautiful piece in such impeccable condition with its original signed box. This work is sure to shine in any collection or setting. Shoji Hamada was designated a Living National Treasure in Japan in 1955. In 1968 he received Japan's highest artistic award the Order of Culture. His work can be found in collections and museums worldwide including Tokyo’s Japan Folk Art Museum and The Tate Museum...