Oude China - Imari "Saji" Made in Japan , Fine China , Porcelein Bord - Sold
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- Description
- Oude China
| Type of artwork | Glass / Ceramics |
| Year | 1900 |
| Dimensions | 27 x 27 x 1 cm (h x w x d) |
| Marked | Hand signed |
Translated with Google Translate. Original text show .
Imari Porcelain Japanese Wall Plate Marked "Saji" Made in Japan, Fine China The board is equipped with a hanging system for the wall. Early 1900s
Height27 cm Width27 cm Depth1 cm
Imari porcelain is the European collective name for Japanese porcelain that was made in the city of Arita, in the former province of Hizen, in the northwest of Kyūshū, and exported from the port of Imari, especially for the European export market. Imari was the transport port for Arita goods. The workshops (kilns) in Arita formed the heart of the Japanese porcelain industry, which developed in the 17th century, after white china clay was discovered in 1616 by the kidnapped Korean potter Yi Sam Pyong (Yi Sam-p'young; 1579-1655). ). The Imari style is recognizable by its three dominant colors: the cobalt blue, the iron red and the white porcelain background (these colors are not exclusive). The whole is decorated with gold. The more recent the sign, the more color. Green was added later. Porcelain was exported from Imari to Europe and the Arabian Peninsula as early as 1659, initially by the Dutch East India Company (VOC) under the chief Zacharias Wagenaer. It was only at the end of the 17th century that the characteristic Imari, with many flowers as decoration, came onto the market.
Height27 cm Width27 cm Depth1 cm
Imari porcelain is the European collective name for Japanese porcelain that was made in the city of Arita, in the former province of Hizen, in the northwest of Kyūshū, and exported from the port of Imari, especially for the European export market. Imari was the transport port for Arita goods. The workshops (kilns) in Arita formed the heart of the Japanese porcelain industry, which developed in the 17th century, after white china clay was discovered in 1616 by the kidnapped Korean potter Yi Sam Pyong (Yi Sam-p'young; 1579-1655). ). The Imari style is recognizable by its three dominant colors: the cobalt blue, the iron red and the white porcelain background (these colors are not exclusive). The whole is decorated with gold. The more recent the sign, the more color. Green was added later. Porcelain was exported from Imari to Europe and the Arabian Peninsula as early as 1659, initially by the Dutch East India Company (VOC) under the chief Zacharias Wagenaer. It was only at the end of the 17th century that the characteristic Imari, with many flowers as decoration, came onto the market.
| Condition | |||||||||||
| Condition | Very good | ||||||||||
| Shipment | |||||||||||
| Pick up | The work can be picked up on location. As a buyer you must bring your own packaging materials. The location is: Zwijndrecht, The Netherlands | ||||||||||
| Shipment | Parcel post | ||||||||||
| Price | > 10KG or bigger than 1.00 x 0.50 meter
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| Guarantee | |||||||||||
| Guarantee | By putting the item up for auction, I agree with the Terms of Guarantee as they are applicable at Kunstveiling regarding the accuracy of the description of the item | ||||||||||
The seller takes full responsibility for this item. Kunstveiling only provides the platform to facilitate this transaction, which has to be settled directly with the seller. More information .
Chinese