Width: 12cms
Height: 10cms
Date: 19th Century
£POA - What does POA mean?
Product Code: LAKP1905
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A Japanese Meiji Period (1868-1912) Satsuma bowl. Inside a pair of painted peacocks adorn the circular base and sixteen panels are decorated with a combination of millefleur and geometric patterns. The exterior features four oval shaped panels depicting village framed by flowers in bloom at the base and flocks of cranes in flight around the top.
Extremely fine painting/decoration.
Signed Kaizan
Condition – Excellent
Millefleur
Millefleur translates from the French for million flowers, it refers to a background style of many tiny flowers and plants. It first appears in art in the Medieval period in Europe, the style had a notable revival in the 19th century by William Morris.
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.
Kaizan
Kaizan was a popular satsuma artist active during the Meiji Period.
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