19th century small bowl in the "Kikka" (菊花) chrysanthemum motif. Kikkagata zara-chrysanthemum shaped plate. The flowers have 16 petals both in the outer shape as well as in the center. The back mark is a Chinese mark used on Japanese wares from the mid Edo period. 奇玉宝鼎之珍(In Japanese would read: ki gyuoku hou tei no chin)
You are invited to come along with me as I learn about Japanese ceramics. I will share what I learn about the kilns, history, terminology, potters, decorators, styles, and marks. This is a work in progress. ** NOTICE: I DO NOT ANSWER QUERIES ON PERSONAL PIECES. I DO NOT GIVE VALUATIONS. General comments and questions will still be accepted.
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Helpful Vocabulary When Researching Japanese Ceramics
Vocabulary when searching for Japanese Ceramics *I will be adding to this list Dating ( 江戸) Edo Period (1603-1868) (江戸 前期) Ea...
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From 1921-1941, wares from Japan exported to the United States had to be marked "Japan" or "Made in Japan". During Wor...
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The This company was in business from 1954-1994. It was bought out by Enesco in 1994. Registered in NYC and San Francisco. Recognized by it...
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Kutani ware is from Ishikawa Prefecture. The markings are often in red, but can be impressed, in blue, gold and sometimes black with a g...
Please if you have time--Which blue and white has a brown engraved swirl on the foot
ReplyDeleteI don't know right off.
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU for SO much helpful information to expand my knowledge of Japanese ceramics. I am wondering if you have some idea when Japanese ceramics intended for giftware started to be stamped in red Japanese characters and English saying "FOR DECORATIVE USE ONLY NOT FOR FOOD USE"? I appreciate your sharing and expect to be immersed in your site for quite some time today :-)
ReplyDeleteI'm not aware of those markings on Japanese ware. I have seen a lot of Chinese ware with those markings, as well as Japanese porcelain decorated in Hong Kong.
ReplyDelete