Specialties
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Rare Japanese Bronze Bust Meiji Period Signed Gia Loi
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1900 item# 293638
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
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Japanese Bronze bust, Meiji Period (1868 - 1912) Signed "Gia Loi" No Restoration with original black lacquer stand, 9 1/2 inches x 3 1/2 inches x 3 inches of which the stand itself is 2 1/4 inches high, all measurements are approximate, Museum Quality from any angle, we all love her here. No Dents, Dings or restoration, Good patina considering her age she is outstanding and has obviously been kept in a case for this is an important lady, sculpted circa 1900 in the Loi region of Japan, it was normal for sculptors to call themselves partly by the Foundry or area that they worked in. Please see the other one we have by the same artist.
Patina; Mixture of Copper Bronze, Gold D'or, giving a two tone metal decoration although the base metal is bronze.
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Rare Signed Japanese Bronze Bust Meiji Period
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1900 item# 291201
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
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Japanese Bronze bust, Meiji Period (1868 - 1912) Signed "Echi Nan" No Restoration with original black lacquer stand, 11 1/2 inches x 6 inches x 4 inches of which the stand itself is 3 inches high, all measurements are approximate, Museum Quality from any angle, we all love her here. There is one small dent to the back of her head which actually isn't really seeable also slight loss of patina but considering her age the wear would be considered minimal but this is an important lady, sculpted circa 1900 in the Echi region of Japan, it was normal for sculptors to call themselves partly by the Foundry or area that they worked in.
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Rare large Japanese Fukagawa blue grape vase
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1920 item# 283505
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
"Sold Thank-you"
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High-quality, fine Japanese blue grape vase
with Fukagawa kiln mark of Mt. Fuji, signed to base with mark for; Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,late Meiji and Taisho, c.1895-1925,blue.
Quality resembles Hirado or Nabeshima. Very good condition. Approx 12 1/2 inches Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Company
Fukagawa Porcelain is in a sense the culture of applied fine arts and through the material of porcelain it represents the philosophy of art entertained by Chuji Fukagawa, the founder of the company. Porcelain was originally made in China 1300 years ago and was produced in Arita for the first time in 1616. After which, porcelain was introduced to the world under the control exercised by the feudal lord of Nabeshima, or the present Saga Prefecture. Porcelain produced there was called 'Koimari'. In the Meiji era, a company was created by a group of craftsmen who sought uniformity inequality by concentrating their elaborate technique. Chuji Fukagawa aimed at attaining the ultimate goal of becoming world renown in artistic porcelain so he created the Fukagawa Porcelain trade mark if Mt. Fuji and a stream. He organized a group of top artists with likes of Kinsaku Ide and Tosui Ninomiya who produced many fine pieces to exhibit in the International Exposition held in Paris in 1900. At the exposition, they won the highest honour of a gold medal. The company was again awarded the gold medal at the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904. Chuji Fukagawa's philosophy was brought to fruition in the from of a uniquely refined Fukagawa-style porcelain which is a translucent white porcelain of the Kuan-ware mode of Keitokuchin Jingdezhen. A pair of gigantic pots placed at the entrance of the Cernuschi Art Museum in Paris are the master pieces made by Chuji Fukagawa. Fukagawa has served as purveyor for the Imperial Household since 1910 and has adhered to its craftsmanship in the production observing the belief that the strength of porcelain depends on high temperature firing.
For currency conversion, we calculate at a daily rate using www.XE.Com
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Japanese Fukagawa Porcelain Vase Blue Large Peony
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1920 item# 283503
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
"Sold Thank you"
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High-quality, fine Japanese blue-and-white Peony porcelain Vase with Fukagawa kiln mark of Mt. Fuji,
signed to base with mark for; Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,late Meiji and Taisho, c.1895-1925,blue.
Quality resembles Hirado or Nabeshima. Very good condition. Approx 15 1/2 inches Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Company
Fukagawa Porcelain is in a sense the culture of applied fine arts and through the material of porcelain it represents the philosophy of art entertained by Chuji Fukagawa, the founder of the company. Porcelain was originally made in China 1300 years ago and was produced in Arita for the first time in 1616. After which, porcelain was introduced to the world under the control exercised by the feudal lord of Nabeshima, or the present Saga Prefecture. Porcelain produced there was called 'Koimari'. In the Meiji era, a company was created by a group of craftsmen who sought uniformity inequality by concentrating their elaborate technique. Chuji Fukagawa aimed at attaining the ultimate goal of becoming world renown in artistic porcelain so he created the Fukagawa Porcelain trade mark if Mt. Fuji and a stream. He organized a group of top artists with likes of Kinsaku Ide and Tosui Ninomiya who produced many fine pieces to exhibit in the International Exposition held in Paris in 1900. At the exposition, they won the highest honour of a gold medal. The company was again awarded the gold medal at the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904. Chuji Fukagawa's philosophy was brought to fruition in the from of a uniquely refined Fukagawa-style porcelain which is a translucent white porcelain of the Kuan-ware mode of Keitokuchin Jingdezhen. A pair of gigantic pots placed at the entrance of the Cernuschi Art Museum in Paris are the master pieces made by Chuji Fukagawa. Fukagawa has served as purveyor for the Imperial Household since 1910 and has adhered to its craftsmanship in the production observing the belief that the strength of porcelain depends on high temperature firing.
For currency conversion, we calculate at a daily rate using www.XE.Com
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Japanese Fukagawa Porcelain Vase Cranes Meiji
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1920 item# 268833
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
"Sold Thank you"
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High-quality, fine Japanese blue-and-white porcelain Vase with Fukagawa kiln mark of Mt. Fuji,
signed to base with mark for; Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,late Meiji and Taisho, c.1895-1925,Gold (RARE).
Quality resembles Hirado or Nabeshima. Very good condition. Approx 5 inches Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Company
Fukagawa Porcelain is in a sense the culture of applied fine arts and through the material of porcelain it represents the philosophy of art entertained by Chuji Fukagawa, the founder of the company. Porcelain was originally made in China 1300 years ago and was produced in Arita for the first time in 1616. After which, porcelain was introduced to the world under the control exercised by the feudal lord of Nabeshima, or the present Saga Prefecture. Porcelain produced there was called 'Koimari'. In the Meiji era, a company was created by a group of craftsmen who sought uniformity inequality by concentrating their elaborate technique. Chuji Fukagawa aimed at attaining the ultimate goal of becoming world renown in artistic porcelain so he created the Fukagawa Porcelain trade mark if Mt. Fuji and a stream. He organized a group of top artists with likes of Kinsaku Ide and Tosui Ninomiya who produced many fine pieces to exhibit in the International Exposition held in Paris in 1900. At the exposition, they won the highest honour of a gold medal. The company was again awarded the gold medal at the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904. Chuji Fukagawa's philosophy was brought to fruition in the from of a uniquely refined Fukagawa-style porcelain which is a translucent white porcelain of the Kuan-ware mode of Keitokuchin Jingdezhen. A pair of gigantic pots placed at the entrance of the Cernuschi Art Museum in Paris are the master pieces made by Chuji Fukagawa. Fukagawa has served as purveyor for the Imperial Household since 1910 and has adhered to its craftsmanship in the production observing the belief that the strength of porcelain depends on high temperature firing.
For currency conversion, we calculate at a daily rate using www.XE.Com
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Japanese Fukagawa Porcelain Vase Meiji
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1920 item# 268829 (stock# J48)
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
"Sold Thank you"
|
High-quality, fine Japanese blue-and-white porcelain Vase with Fukagawa kiln mark of Mt. Fuji,
signed to base with mark for; Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,late Meiji and Taisho, c.1895-1925,blue.
Quality resembles Hirado or Nabeshima. Very good condition. Approx 8 1/2 inches Fukagawa Porcelain Manufacturing Company
Fukagawa Porcelain is in a sense the culture of applied fine arts and through the material of porcelain it represents the philosophy of art entertained by Chuji Fukagawa, the founder of the company. Porcelain was originally made in China 1300 years ago and was produced in Arita for the first time in 1616. After which, porcelain was introduced to the world under the control exercised by the feudal lord of Nabeshima, or the present Saga Prefecture. Porcelain produced there was called 'Koimari'. In the Meiji era, a company was created by a group of craftsmen who sought uniformity inequality by concentrating their elaborate technique. Chuji Fukagawa aimed at attaining the ultimate goal of becoming world renown in artistic porcelain so he created the Fukagawa Porcelain trade mark if Mt. Fuji and a stream. He organized a group of top artists with likes of Kinsaku Ide and Tosui Ninomiya who produced many fine pieces to exhibit in the International Exposition held in Paris in 1900. At the exposition, they won the highest honour of a gold medal. The company was again awarded the gold medal at the World's Fair in St. Louis in 1904. Chuji Fukagawa's philosophy was brought to fruition in the from of a uniquely refined Fukagawa-style porcelain which is a translucent white porcelain of the Kuan-ware mode of Keitokuchin Jingdezhen. A pair of gigantic pots placed at the entrance of the Cernuschi Art Museum in Paris are the master pieces made by Chuji Fukagawa. Fukagawa has served as purveyor for the Imperial Household since 1910 and has adhered to its craftsmanship in the production observing the belief that the strength of porcelain depends on high temperature firing.
For currency conversion, we calculate at a daily rate using www.XE.Com
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Rare Meiji Signed Satsuma Teapot with Geese
Catalogue:
Archives:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Pre 1900 item# 268055 (stock# A4)
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Farthings of Exmoor
0044(0) 1598 753744
"Sold - Thank you"
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This is a wonderful example of Japanese Satsuma Ware at its best. The gold and enamel application could not be more crisp or precise, showing 2 Geese on one side flying over a lake and 3 on the lid, with the mountains and village in the background, a profusion of delicate flowers, on the other side is a single Goose is flying over the lake, the pattern runs around the complete teapot (Spout included), making it incredible viewing from all sides, there are a couple of very small chips, one to the rim and one to the spout. Otherwise, it is in excellent condition with absolutely no rubbing of the enamels at all. Good size, measuring 8 inches x 5 1/2 inches x 5 1/2 inches.
Meiji Period (1868-1912) signed with a seven character signature in red.
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