Yes, Chinese export porcelain.
This type was made for the Persian market I think, late 18th c IMO.
Yes, it is very common that Korean artist use Chinese letters for their signature.
It is a nice and hand made piece but not the best of it's kind I have seen, though...
Sorry, I cannot help with the makers name, I read "Satsuma" and "Great Japan", but do not recognize the name. I would not think that all the...
With that foot and the decoration on the outside it is definitely Japanese, I guess from the beginning of the 20th c.
I cannot read the mark but it is modern Korean celadon.
I agree, sharper pictures would be nice, but I guess it is first half of the 20th c...
Hi, these are Meiji period Japanese Imari dishes, some of the underglaze blue decoration is stencil printed...
Yes, Meiji period stencil printed porcelain. The technique is called Katagami Surie (http://www.imari.com/inban.html ) . By the way Imari was...
This is Japanese, Meiji period, and called "Totai Shippo". The Japanese experimented with cloisonne on porcelain and earthenware but gave up...
By the way, it is not "geschulzt", but geschützt, "ges. geschützt" meaning protected by law.
Nice, but I do not think it is Asian, more like a Western studio piece with some fantasy Asian letters on it.
The mark on the right piece reads "Qianlong". To me they look relatively recent and made to look old.
Sorry, I cannot help with this mark, it looks like a relatively new Arita piece. Is it all painted by hand?
Hi, I think it might be rather "Nikko" (日光) than Nippon. Date should be early 20th c.
The maker's mark reads "Maruni"...
I agree, try "Collecting Japanese Ceramics and Art" on fb ( not "Collecting Japanese Ceramics & Art", that is a different group...
These are rather numbers, not a signature, quite common on this type of Satsuma vases.
Here is one with a Dona mark, this is definitely Vietnamese, no way Song dynasty....
Separate names with a comma.