SANAI FINE ART & ANTIQUES
All Items : Antiques : Regional Art : Asian : Japanese : Porcelain : Pre 1800 item #1452207 (stock #021920e)
SANAI FINE ART & ANTIQUES
$210.00
The size of Bowl: 5 7/8" Dia x 1 9/16" High. Great Japanese Porcelain Sometsuke, Blue and White bowl with boldly painted dragon face with clouds. The bowl from late mid to 18 th century. The color of underglaze is sort of darker blue. The condition of bowl is excellent, no chip, no crack and no hairline. Please note there is one spot of Kamahi (Original kiln flaw with two pieces stuck with completely glazed. One area on the top rim has some glazed uneven from kiln...
All Items : Antiques : Regional Art : Asian : Japanese : Porcelain : Pre 1800 item #1389605 (stock #02166)
SANAI FINE ART & ANTIQUES
Sold
Rare form of Japanese KO IMARI Porcelain Charger Size : 12" Dia x 2 1/8" OSHIDORI(Mandarin Ducks) and GENROKU Figures design with fine gold Decoration Old Imari pieces. The quality of this charger is superb as I ever seen the combination of fine brush handpainting, the motif design with the gold as well as the shape and quality of porcelain itself. The condition of charger is very good considering the age of charger...
All Items : Antiques : Regional Art : Asian : Japanese : Porcelain : Pre 1800 item #1452210 (stock #021920b)
SANAI FINE ART & ANTIQUES
$210.00
The size of Bowl: 5 7/8" Dia x 1 9/16" High. Great Japanese Porcelain Sometsuke, Blue and White bowl with boldly painted dragon face with clouds. The bowl from late mid to 18th century. The color of underglaze is sort of darker blue. The condition of bowl is excellent, no chip, no crack and no hairline from outside forces...
All Items : Antiques : Regional Art : Asian : Japanese : Porcelain : Pre 1700 item #1465398 (stock #04355)
SANAI FINE ART & ANTIQUES
$245.00
The size of Chawan: 4 1/4" Dia x 2 1/4" High.
Measurement was taking from existing part
This is genuine Japanese Shoki Imari Excavated Chawan (Bowl).
It is dated from early Shoki Imari which dated back to 1630-50 maybe
little earlier. Shoki Imari did not have the process of making porcelain with bisque,
glazed then design painted. Porcelain making process skipped
bisque and glaze making, rather they put right into glazing and painting design done
in same time...