19th Century Japanese Lacquer Screen

Beautiful 19th century shibori (pin dyed) fabric in kimono form mounted on a simple ground of mulberry paper. Black lacquer trim with beautifully designed bronze mounts. The fabric ...

Sumi Ink on Mulberry paper with silk brocade border and lacquer trim. Signature reads: Sobun. Seal reads: Morikawa Notes about the Artist: Morikawa Sobun (1847-1902) was born into ...

Antique Japanese screen with Festival Cart design. Edo period painting (First half of the 19th century) of one brown lacquer cart and one black lacquer cart, both with exuberant an...

Charming large six-panel byôbu (folding screen) covered with a series of six separate hanging scroll paintings (kakejiku) depicting pairings of birds, plants and calligraphy (right t...

Impressive pair of Japanese two-panel byobu screens featuring late 18th-century edo period applied vignettes, poems, and paintings in various formats over a dramatic gold leaf square...

Lovely large six-panel byôbu (folding screen) covered with a series of six separate hanging scroll paintings (kakejiku) depicting pairings of birds, plants and calligraphy (right to ...

Amazing pair of late 19th/early 20th century Japanese Meiji period byobu screens depicting flowering plants and blossoms of the spring, summer, and autumn.

Dramatic and beautifully executed cherry blossoms trickle down the two panels with natural willows calmly coexisting with luminous gold dust fading to the ground. Mineral pigments an...

Japanese two-panel screen: Ikebana on gold. Meiji period (1868-1912) painting of a basket with beautifully arranged spring flowers in the style of ikebana (Japanese traditional flowe...

An amazing, tall six-panel byôbu (folding screen) presents an elaborate Tosa School genre painting set against a backdrop of gold leaf, capturing lively celebrations across various s...

Japanese Six-Panel Screen with Egrets Beneath a Willow Tree This Japanese six-panel screen, dating to the Meiji period (circa 1880), depicts two white egrets beneath the cascading b...

A Tosa School painting showing the hustle and bustle of the city including 3 dutchmen strolling. Mineral pigments on gold leaf with silk brocade border and black lacquer trim. From t...

Japanese Two-Panel Screen: Horses in a Pine Landscape This Japanese two-panel screen, dating to the Edo period (circa 1800), depicts a peaceful herd of horses and colts gathered wit...

A very colourful and captivating large six-panel byôbu (folding screen) with a refined continuous painting of a luscious flower garden filled with many different types of chrysanthem...

A full moon illuminating an ancient gnarled plum tree laden with snow covered blossoms. Mineral pigments on gold leaf with a silk brocade border and black lacquer trim with beautiful...

Japanese Six-Panel Screen: Pheasant in River Landscape This Japanese six-panel screen, dating to the late Edo period (circa 1800), depicts a pheasant inhabiting an idealized river l...

Japanese Six-Panel Screen: Pine Trees in the Mist This Japanese six-panel screen, dating to the Meiji period (circa 1880), depicts a sweeping grove of pine trees emerging through la...

A lovely antique Japanese hand-painted six-panel folding screen byobu- conceived in an attractive birds, trees, and blue waters motif. Likely given as a wedding gift , this appropr...

Silk embroidered satin lacquer framed panels. Late 19th century - early 20th century Meiji Period (1868 - 1912) Similar to those seen in the Kiyomizu Sannenzaka Museum, Japan and ...

(no image) With beautiful oxblood color lacquer frame with 19th century bronze mounts.

This fine pair of antique screens are in the manner the master painter avian subjects of the Momoyama period (1573-1615), Soga Nichokuan, the artist died in the early 17th century, t...

A pair of screens by Imao Keinen featuring peacocks painted in ink on gold leaf. Lacquered wood frame, brocade border, incised copper hardware. Dimensions: H 175cm x W 352cm Biogr...

An amazing pair of six-panel hinagata byôbu (doll festival folding screens) with a continuous painting on gold leaf showcasing flower carts (hana’guruma) at the edge of a winding riv...

19th century Japanese Edo period six-panel screen painted in Haboku (splashed ink) style.

A set of four fusuma (sliding door) panels from the 19th century, painted in ink and colors on gold leaf. The panels depict a blossoming cherry tree extending beyond a woven fence an...

Signed and sealed in the lower right corner. Period: Meiji, late 19th – early 20th century Dimensions: 147 × 369 cm Condition: The screen is in excellent condition, with light wear ...

A six-panel screen painted in sumi-e ink and gold powder, depicting a group of red-crowned cranes along the bank of a flowing stream, signed Kanō Eigaku (1790–1867). Flowering ume (...

The painting is set within a gilt and lacquered wood frame. Period: Meiji, late 19th century Dimensions: 173.5 × 356.5 cm Condition: The screen is in excellent overall condition.

A six-panel folding screen painted on paper with sumi-e ink and gold powder, depicting a vast lakeside landscape. The composition opens onto a wide, tranquil lake whose calm waters a...

Japanese antique large Kimono display rack called "Iko", manufactured in circa 1850s -1890s (late Edo to Meiji period), estimate from the style & conditions. With arched top rod...

Likely commissioned for an affluent household during the Meiji era, this hibachi serves today as a sculptural interior accent and a historical artifact of Japanese domestic life. Ma...

It is made of hand-painted wood, a fine and durable material widely used in Europe during the 19th century for objects in an Oriental style. The surface is treated with a glossy bla...

A fine and rare early 19th-century Chinese export lacquer coffer/ trunk.

An exceptionally beautiful antique Japanese Coromandel three-panel wall hanging, masterfully crafted and richly detailed. Each panel is lacquered in deep black, providing a dramatic ...

19th Century, Pair of English Regency Lacquered Wood Chairs The pair of chairs was made in the Regency period, around the beginning of the 19th century in England.

The Kanji “Mae” meaning “the first”; in other words: “I, who has priority above others”. Period: Japan – Late Edo period (Late 18th/early 19th century).

Japan, late Edo period, 19th century (1615-1868) Masterfully painted with ink and watercolor on mulberry paper.

They were the first in trading Japanese art in Florence in the second half of the 19th century.

The lacquer would have been reused from a Japanese screen or cabinet.

A 19th Century French “Japonisme” Inkwell Patinated and gilt bronze, very finely chizeled Open-worked design in the Chinese Archaïc Taste of fighting dragoons The penholders simulati...

Some furniture stamped by Joseph is veneered with panels of Japanese lacquer, another sure indication of the intervention of a marchand-mercier, who, rather than the cabinetmaker him...

Mounting: 58” x 22”. 19th Century. Provenance: Frank “Till” & Peggy Durdin, San Diego, CA L'Asie Exotique, Palm Springs, CA For other rubbings of this stele see: Penn Museum, o...

The mounts to this commode are characteristic of his very best work with superb attention to detail in the chasing of the bronze and impressive Mercury gilding. The principal lacque...