Width: 25.5cms
Height: 25.5cms
Date: Circa 1880
£2,750
Make us an OfferOffer Form
Product Code: KPCE302
Artist / Company: Kinkozan
Simply put, POA stands for “Price on Application”.
With some of our pieces, we prefer not to openly publish our asking price. We absolutely welcome visitors to the website to contact us to enquire about the cost of such pieces.
We just prefer to have a conversation to allow us to explain the pricing as well as to talk in more detail about the piece in question.
It doesn’t necessarily mean that it is a super expensive piece but it may just be that there is something unique or special that we would like to be able to tell you about in more detail.
Contact us to find out more.
From our collection of antique Japanese Satsuma-ware from renowned Kinkozan dynasty, this finely painted Satsuma dish with unusual decoration of three panels that are intended to resemble scrolls. The scrolls on a rich, dark blue ground with a flowering Weeping Willow above a river with fallen Acer blossoms.
The three panels depict men, women and children wearing luxurious Kimono as they enjoy the gardens of a country house.
Acer leaves in water is a popular motif in Japanese art. They are a poignant metaphor for the unpredictability of life.
Offered in very good condition as shown in the photographs. Please feel free to contact us for further information, additional images or to arrange a viewing.
Click on the video below to see a slide-show of photographs of this beautiful piece:
Kinkozan
The Kinkozan dynasty were by far the biggest producers of export satsuma ware, they were active from 1645-1927 and exported heavily to America.
Their studios produced a wide range of products and worked extensively with some of the best artists of the day.
Satsuma
Satsuma ware is a type of earthenware pottery originating from the Satsuma province in Southern Kyūshū, Japan’s third largest island. The first kilns were established here is the 16th century by Korean potters kidnapped by the Japanese for their extraordinary skills, prior to this there was no ceramic industry in Satsuma.
The first presentation of Japanese arts to the West was in 1867, Satsuma was one of the star attractions, it was this that established the satsuma aesthetic we are most familiar with today. This export style reflects the foreign tastes of the time, popular designs featured millefleur (million flower), and complex filled in patterns. Many pieces featured panels depicting typical Japanese scenes to appeal to the west such as pagodas, cherry blossom, birds and flowers and beautiful ladies and noble men in traditional dress. The height of popularity for Satsuma was the Meiji Period and many of the most beautiful and artistically accomplished works were made during this time.
We completely understand that purchasing art and antiques online is a relatively new concept to many people, so our team will be very happy to provide additional information and support along the way.
We are members of BADA, LAPADA and CINOA, working closely with these associations and we are very proud of our reputation as one of the most established, valued and trusted dealers of Japanese and Chinese Art and Antiques in the industry.
Our galleries in Islington are open Monday through to Saturday (from 1030 to 1630) by appointment only. Please do not hesitate to contact us for more information.
These details have been entered here.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean non leo varius nibh dapibus vehicula. Donec elementum nunc at nunc ornare vehicula. Nulla suscipit, lectus nec volutpat lacinia, tortor nibh egestas justo, a mollis ligula sem in diam. Nullam ultrices lacinia feugiat. Mauris tempor placerat urna, ut lobortis augue aliquam ut.
