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Makuzu Kozan I (1842 - 1916) (Scroll down for more information.)
Miyagawa Kozan, born Miyagawa Toranosuke in Kyoto, took over the family business in 1860 at the age of 18. In 1870 he opened a shop in Yokohama and started creating Satsuma-style wares with high-relief modeled figures. However, when there was not a demand for that type of ware, he began to create Chinese-style porcelain...
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Edo Era Kutani Japanese Koro with Silver Lid & Box (later additions)
(Scroll down for more information.)
Height: 3.5 inches
Width: 3.25 inches
Age: Edo Era (1615-1868)(17th century)
Mark: Overglaze (Iroe) Fuku Stamp & Jun-gin (pure silver) on the lid. Box is labeled "Ko Kutani, Sansui Style, One Koro"
Condition: Very good with only some age related craquelure in the glaze...
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Nishiura Enji V (1856 to 1914)(Scroll down for more information)
Height: 3.75 inches
Width: 1.62 inches
Age: Meiji (1890 - 1910)
Mark: Impressed Sterling Silver & Underglaze Blue Nishiura
Condition: Excellent
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Seifu Yohei III (1851 - 1914) (Scroll down for more information.)
According to Gisela Jahn's book, Meiji Ceramics, Seifu Yohei III was adopted by the Seifu family and took over the workshop in 1872, he then took the name Seifu III in 1878. He produced mainly for the Japanese market and received many awards in Japan...
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Ito Tozan I (1846 - 1920) (Scroll down for more information.)
Height: 12.5 inches
Width: 6 inches
Age: Meiji (1890 to 1920)
Mark: Underglaze black, Tozan Sei
Condition: Excellent
Ito Tozan was born in Awata, Kyoto in 1846. During his illustrious career he won many awards...
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Miyanaga Tozan I (1868 - 1941) Celadon Vase (Scroll down for more information.)
Height: 9 inches
Width: 10 inches
Age: Meiji (1910 to 1920)
Mark: Incised Tozan
Condition: Excellent
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Large 16 Inch Edo Imari Bowl or Charger (Scroll down for more information.)
Diameter:16 inches
Height: 2.25 inches
Age: Edo (1800 - 1849)
Mark: Underglaze blue Arita Mark
Condition: Very good. There are some rough edges, kiln burns and glaze pinholes, all of which are consistent with an item of this age. There are no chips, cracks or repairs.
Price on Request
Makuzu Kozan I (1842 - 1916) (Scroll down for more information.)
Miyagawa Kozan, born Miyagawa Toranosuke in Kyoto, took over the family business in 1860 at the age of 18. In 1870 he opened a shop in Yokohama and started creating Satsuma-style wares with high-relief modeled figures. However, when there was not a demand for that type of ware, he began to create Chinese-style porcelain...
Price on Request
Seifu Yohei I (1803 - 1861) (Scroll down for more information.)
According to Captain Frank Brinkley's book, Japan: It's History Arts and Literature (Vol. 8, pg. 226), Seifu Yohei I was born in Gojozaka, the son of a bookseller. He moved to Kyoto where he studied under Dohachi II and opened his own factory in 1844...
Price on Request
Seifu Yohei III (1851 - 1914) (Scroll down for more information.)
According to Gisela Jahn's book, Meiji Ceramics, Seifu Yohei III was adopted by the Seifu family and took over the workshop in 1872, he then took the name Seifu III in 1878. He produced mainly for the Japanese market and received many awards in Japan...
Price on Request
Makuzu Kozan I (1842 - 1916) (Scroll down for more information.)
Miyagawa Kozan, born Miyagawa Toranosuke in Kyoto, took over the family business in 1860 at the age of 18. In 1870 he opened a shop in Yokohama and started creating Satsuma-style wares with high-relief modeled figures. However, when there was not a demand for that type of ware, he began to create Chinese-style porcelain...
Price on Request
Edo Hirado Teapot (Scroll down for more information.)
Height: 6 inches
Width: 6 inches
Age: Edo (pre 1868)
Mark: None
Condition: There is a stable firing crack on the handle, and the custom-made lacquer lid is probably a replacement.
Price on Request
Makuzu Kozan I (1842 - 1916) (Scroll down for more information.)
Miyagawa Kozan, born Miyagawa Toranosuke in Kyoto, took over the family business in 1860 at the age of 18. In 1870 he opened a shop in Yokohama and started creating Satsuma-style wares with high-relief modeled figures. However, when there was not a demand for that type of ware, he began to create Chinese-style porcelain...
Price on Request
Seifu Yohei III (1851 - 1914) (Scroll down for more information.)
According to Gisela Jahn's book, Meiji Ceramics, Seifu Yohei III was adopted by the Seifu family and took over the workshop in 1872, he then took the name Seifu III in 1878. He produced mainly for the Japanese market and received many awards in Japan...
Price on Request
Mashimizu Zoroku II (1861 - 1936)(Scroll down for more information.)
Mashimizu Zoroku II (born Jutaro) was the eldest son of Zoroku I. After studying ceramics in China and Korea, he assumed the name of Mashimizu Zoroku II in 1882. In 1884, he earned honorable mention at the Kyoto Exhibition and was awarded the gold medal at the Kofukuji Temple Exhibition...
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Kinkozan Sobei VII (1868 - 1927)(Scroll down for more information.)
Please be sure to view the extra macro images of the moriage enamel feathers and claws on the cockatoo. There are also birds flying around the neck of the vase.
Height: 9.5 inches
Width: 5.25 inches
Age: Meiji (1900 - 1920)
Condition: Very good with only some gold wear, mostly on the rim.
Price on Request
Kinkozan Sobei VII (1868 - 1927)(Scroll down for more information.)
Height: 2.25 inches
Width: 3.75 inches
Age: Meiji (1900 - 1920)
Condition: Excellent
Price on Request
Seifu Yohei I (1803 - 1861) (Scroll down for more information.)
According to Captain Frank Brinkley's book, Japan: It's History Arts and Literature (Vol. 8, pg. 226), Seifu Yohei I was born in Gojozaka, the son of a bookseller. He moved to Kyoto where he studied under Dohachi II and opened his own factory in 1844...