Hi, the style of this plate is typical for late Meiji - Taisho period IMO and likely made in Kyoto -Awata. To me it looks like a normal Satsuma...
If you mean the crackles in the glaze by "crazing", they are intentional .
Hi and welcome, yes, this is a Satsuma vase, made in Awata near Kyoto, the impressed mark reads "Taizan", he was a well known potter. Date is...
I have no problem with this dating to the mid to late 19th c, the style and everything fit perfectly into that period.
Any Jewelry, this is the best info online I have found so far, I wish there was more: http://www.ceramopolis.com/?page_id=2063
Kutahya made also Iznik style tiles in late 19th - early 20th c and I think yours is such a piece. Here one I have: [ATTACH]
This decoration is typical for early 20th c Japanese pieces. They were painted by decorators who often but not only used blanks of the Yamatoku...
Great, that is the same signature, so Murata Yuin is the artist.
It is a screen. I do not think it is older than 2nd half of the 20th c. Unfortunately I cannot help with id of the scene, maybe a scene of Heiji...
Hmm, I am not sure. I see a rooster and a hen? I guess in this case it is just a depiction of birds. Various birds are a common subject on Kutani...
You will have difficulties to find anything similar that is Chinese Imari.
And some more:...
I would not give too much attention to that tag. Again, it is Kutani and 2nd half of the 20th c. It is Shoza STYLE, not by Shoza himself. The...
I have looked a few times at these and still have no idea what they are. From the orientation of the writing I would expect that they sat on top...
Hi, I think it is indeed Japanese, early 20th c, with a bit of European Art Nouveau influence in the painting style... Definitely it is not as old...
I think that might be Korean.
The right column might read Arita (有田) which would then be the place of production. I cannot help with the name of the maker.
I cannot help with the maker's mark but the bowls are Arita Imari and in my opinion date to the Meiji period...
It is a Japanese woodblock print. The signature says "Toyokuni ga" (ga meaning "drew). There are three artists who signed that way, I tend towards...
In the first picture here you can clealy see the ear and the outlines of the emperor's head. However without any name being visible it is...
Separate names with a comma.
