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Admin04.08.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

Mark: Shimazu family crest; Satsuma; [last character is abbreviated].
5301
Admin07.08.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

From around the 1890s to the early 1920s more than 100 artist at least twenty larger studios or factories were producing "Satsuma" wares of which much were of low quality and destined for the European and American export markets.
4406
Admin14.06.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

Gosu Blue is distinctive with a very thick glaze that can be either dark blue, green or black depending on the firing.
8905
Admin06.07.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

Imported by, or ordered by the Arnart Import Company.
5804
Admin01.09.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

Ceramics bearing the Satsuma Kamon were made well outside of the borders of Kyushu.
302
Admin10.08.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

If you click the map icon to the right you will find this as the Satsuma area on the southern Kyushu island.
7104
Admin25.07.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

Date: Probably latter part of the Meiji 1868-1913 period.
4605
Admin27.08.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

Mark: Bizan under the Shimazu family crest.
69010
Admin28.08.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

The production soon spread to several cities such as Kyoto, Tokyo, Nagoya, Yokohama and elsewhere throughout Japan, from the Meiji period 1868-1912 up until today.
7706
Admin18.06.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

Most high quality export 'Satsuma' is easily recognized by its finely crackled glaze and by the fact that its yellowish earthenware body does not "ring" when tapped.
6807
Admin06.07.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

Chikusai Chin Jukan Chin Jukan Jukan zo, Jukan sei, Gyokuzan zo occurs under many signatures.
4606