If the bottom was made separate, it could be Japanese. Chinese bronzes were usually cast in one piece.
Any help IDing the origin/maker? Thanks [IMG] [IMG]
I would think that this is Chinese. Maybe Guangxu or Early Republic period? I would list it as Antique Chinese Porcelain Famille Verte Bowl...
When was that US Navy emblem introduced?
To me, it looks like a hobbyist piece. Maybe done by a ship crew member? [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Can't check the bottom because of the mounted base. Any idea of origin and age? Thanks [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
No frame and no signature found. I guess more on the amateurish side? Thanks [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Most likely retailers label.
Czech. http://www.modernistglass.com/glasspieces/view/2767/miloslav-klinger-czech-vase-for-zelezny-brod
How is it modeled after Japanese Ikebana basket? To me, the body looks like pineapple skin.
Made somewhere in Asian, maybe China? I guess not old, maybe from the 70's? Has an insert. What are those, bamboo? Thanks [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
The bottom is polished.
I think that is what it is, Fuji by moonlight. Correct, the glaze is full of bubbles.
The green is anything but stone.
Murano or made in China? Thanks [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
I kinds of like those. Wish it was a full set. Probably modern. Will looks around for the mark but I doubt it would matter. [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Don't know if Encaustic is the right term. The surface is resin like, very hard. Not finding signatures. [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
In my opinion this is either Japanese or Post Republic Chinese( 50's or so). The mark is similar to the many varietes of the Jiangxi stamps....
A lot of Rafael Alfandary pendants have two bails for the chains but seems like his pieces should be signed.
Looks like signed MS. More like a student piece? [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
Separate names with a comma.
