A very finely molded Korean celadon bowl Koryo (Goryeo) dynasty, circa 12th-13th century The bowl stands on a raised foot ring and is tapered in shape. It is decorated with a fine molded design of a stylized central flower and four sprays of leaves separated by incised lines that separate the design into four quadrants. The exterior of the bowl is undecorated with the exception of the lovely crackle finish glaze. The base is mostly unglazed and shows signs of kiln grit where it rested on the bo ...click for details
A handsome modified Meiping form pottery vase which we believe to be from Korean in the late Joseon (Choson) dynasty, mid to late 19th century. The vase measures 10” high by 6 1/3” diameter at the shoulder. It is possibly an early Meiji Japanese pottery vase in the manner of the Korean style – however we lean towards the Korean origin. The vase us undecorated other than a thick creamy white glaze with pale tan showing in the fine crackle. The foot is raised slightly. It is in excellent condition ...click for details
A thickly glazed pottery dish with an off white very thick glaze covering the entire top and bottom. There is a loosely drawn design of blue circles and a Korean character in the middle of the dish which is not translated. The dish measures 6 ¾’ diameter by 1 ¼” deep. Excellent condition with no cracks or restorations. On the rim of the top side there is a 2 ½” kiln flaw where kiln grit adhered to the rim. Dates from the Choson period, circa 1850-1900.
