0
Skip to Content
Carl Wantrup Asian Art
News
Catalogue
About
Valuations
Services
Contact
Carl Wantrup Asian Art
News
Catalogue
About
Valuations
Services
Contact
News
Catalogue
About
Valuations
Services
Contact
Catalogue Kakiemon enamelled niu-hakude bowl
image2.jpeg Image 1 of 7
image2.jpeg
IMG_0731.jpeg Image 2 of 7
IMG_0731.jpeg
IMG_0733.jpeg Image 3 of 7
IMG_0733.jpeg
IMG_0730.jpeg Image 4 of 7
IMG_0730.jpeg
image4.jpeg Image 5 of 7
image4.jpeg
image3.jpeg Image 6 of 7
image3.jpeg
IMG_0734.jpeg Image 7 of 7
IMG_0734.jpeg
image2.jpeg
IMG_0731.jpeg
IMG_0733.jpeg
IMG_0730.jpeg
image4.jpeg
image3.jpeg
IMG_0734.jpeg

Kakiemon enamelled niu-hakude bowl

$4,400.00

Japan, Hizen Province, Kakiemon kilns

Edo Period (1603-1868), 1680-1700

Of moulded octagonal form in milky-white niu-hakude porcelain with a lobed rim, decorated with flower sprays and butterflies in overglaze enamels. 4.5cm high, 14cm diameter. One very small chip to the rim. Provenance: Genine Wallinga Collection, Melbourne. Together with a cloth-bound box.

Catalogue 46.

Kakiemon

The title Kakiemon describes both a member of The Kakiemon family and a style of Arita enamel-decorated ceramics dating back to the 1660s. The name derives from the persimmon (J. kaki) as the red on early Kakiemon ceramics reminded people of the colour of the persimmon fruit. There are really two classes of ceramics that fall under this title. The first is the works attributed to the Kakiemon family. These are characterised by being highly refined and flawless in their manufacture, usually moulded and asymmetrically decorated in clear on-glaze enamels in a fairly sparse style. A more generic use, sometimes referred to as Kakiemon style, covers works that are on-glaze enamel decorated but often turned on a potter’s wheel and with denser decoration. Both forms are hand decorated and limited in their availability. It was this style of decoration that influenced early European ceramics (Bow, Meissen, Chantilly) and was the bridge between Japanese and European ceramics.

Add To Cart

Japan, Hizen Province, Kakiemon kilns

Edo Period (1603-1868), 1680-1700

Of moulded octagonal form in milky-white niu-hakude porcelain with a lobed rim, decorated with flower sprays and butterflies in overglaze enamels. 4.5cm high, 14cm diameter. One very small chip to the rim. Provenance: Genine Wallinga Collection, Melbourne. Together with a cloth-bound box.

Catalogue 46.

Kakiemon

The title Kakiemon describes both a member of The Kakiemon family and a style of Arita enamel-decorated ceramics dating back to the 1660s. The name derives from the persimmon (J. kaki) as the red on early Kakiemon ceramics reminded people of the colour of the persimmon fruit. There are really two classes of ceramics that fall under this title. The first is the works attributed to the Kakiemon family. These are characterised by being highly refined and flawless in their manufacture, usually moulded and asymmetrically decorated in clear on-glaze enamels in a fairly sparse style. A more generic use, sometimes referred to as Kakiemon style, covers works that are on-glaze enamel decorated but often turned on a potter’s wheel and with denser decoration. Both forms are hand decorated and limited in their availability. It was this style of decoration that influenced early European ceramics (Bow, Meissen, Chantilly) and was the bridge between Japanese and European ceramics.

Japan, Hizen Province, Kakiemon kilns

Edo Period (1603-1868), 1680-1700

Of moulded octagonal form in milky-white niu-hakude porcelain with a lobed rim, decorated with flower sprays and butterflies in overglaze enamels. 4.5cm high, 14cm diameter. One very small chip to the rim. Provenance: Genine Wallinga Collection, Melbourne. Together with a cloth-bound box.

Catalogue 46.

Kakiemon

The title Kakiemon describes both a member of The Kakiemon family and a style of Arita enamel-decorated ceramics dating back to the 1660s. The name derives from the persimmon (J. kaki) as the red on early Kakiemon ceramics reminded people of the colour of the persimmon fruit. There are really two classes of ceramics that fall under this title. The first is the works attributed to the Kakiemon family. These are characterised by being highly refined and flawless in their manufacture, usually moulded and asymmetrically decorated in clear on-glaze enamels in a fairly sparse style. A more generic use, sometimes referred to as Kakiemon style, covers works that are on-glaze enamel decorated but often turned on a potter’s wheel and with denser decoration. Both forms are hand decorated and limited in their availability. It was this style of decoration that influenced early European ceramics (Bow, Meissen, Chantilly) and was the bridge between Japanese and European ceramics.

Home
News
Catalogue
About
Valuations
Services
Contact

info@carlwantrup.com

+61 419 875 076

Sign up to receive news and updates.

Thank you!