912. Mark: Saishintei Keiko (Woman's name), however J Bowes in Japanese marks & seals reproduces the same mark which he gives as 'Saishintei Sisi' (male name). Japanese porcelain, probably Arita. Early 20th century. Click here to see large picture 500. Mark: Kozen? Arita Yamaki zo...
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IDENTIFY WORLDWIDE MAKERS' MARKS & HALLMARKS marks4ceramics: Porcelain, Pottery, Chinaware, Figurines, Dolls, Vases... marks4silver : Silver, Jewelry, Pewter, Silverplate, Copper & Bronze... Sign upExplore other items from ourAntiques & Collectibles Price Guide (2) KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI UKIYO-E...
Morimura brothers was still a many faceted importing company of which the porcelain were just one part. Beside running a porcelain decorating facility of their own during 1878 to 1884, the Morimura brothers also bought and distributed porcelain blanks to be decorated by independent porcelain ...
The Early Porcelain kilns of Japan: Arita in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century, Oxford University Press, Oxford. Google Scholar Inokuma, K. (1992). Themizuochi water clock. In Pearson, R. J. (ed.),Ancient Japan, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC...
For centuries, saké was dispensed by the saké‐ya 酒屋 (saké seller) into ceramic or porcelain tokkuri bottles was unadorned or bore the ink‐brushed owners' name and perhaps the name of the. A larger tokkuri...
Plans show that the series of rooms were graded according to hierarchical importance, with the colour of porcelain within them chosen specifically to convey power, courtly ritual and subservience to the King. Depending on one's proximity to the throne in the palace, the colour grouping of ...
A SMALL LIBRARY OF BOOKS AND AUCTION CATALOGUES RELATNG TO CHINESE, JAPANESE AND SOUTH EAST ASIAN ART, including G. Gompertz, Chinese Celadon Wares; H. Garner, Oriental Blue and White; S. Jenyns Later Chinese Porcelain; M. Sullivan, A Short History of Ch
912. Mark: Saishintei Keiko (Woman's name), however J Bowes in Japanese marks & seals reproduces the same mark which he gives as 'Saishintei Sisi' (male name). Japanese porcelain, probably Arita. Early 20th century. Click here to see large picture 500. Mark: Kozen? Arita Yamaki zo...
Unless you're familiar with the Japanese language, identifying Japanese pottery and porcelain marks can be a daunting task. Hidden within thekanji— the characters — on the bottom of the piece you will typically find the production region, a specific kiln location, a potter's name, and someti...