Page 93 - Bonhams May 16, 2019 London Japanese Art
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           142
           A KO-IMARI BLUE-AND-WHITE ‘VOC’ SMALL DISH        Similar dishes with variations on the design are illustrated by
           Edo period (1615-1868), circa 1700                Oliver Impey, ibid., p.128, nos.169 and 170.
           Painted in typical style with a bird flitting amid stylised plants around
           the VOC monogram within a circle, the border painted with panels of   144
           stylised flowers; with a wood stand.              A FINE KAKIEMON JAR
           21.2cm (8 3/8in) diameter. (2).                   Edo period (1615-1868), late 17th century
                                                             Of ovoid form with short everted neck, painted in rich enamels with a
           £3,000 - 3,500                                    lake scene, small huts on a promontory with a moored boat and masts
           JPY440,000 - 510,000                              on the shore line, amid willow and pine trees, beneath a border of
           US$3,900 - 4,600                                  stylised clouds, and bands of blue and yellow enamel.
                                                             20.3cm (8in) high.
           Provenance
           Justice R. P. Davis Collection.                   £15,000 - 18,000
                                                             JPY2,200,000 - 2,600,000
           143                                               US$20,000 - 24,000
           A KAKIEMON DISH
           Edo period (1615-1868), circa 1700                For similar jars, see Hayashiya Seizo, Nihon no toji (Ceramics
           Painted in underglaze blue with a landscape of two boats in a river,   of Japan), Tokyo, Chuokoronsha, 1989, vol.9, no.42; Motosuke
           two travellers crossing a bridge and huts among distant mountains,   Imaizumi, Shoki Arita to Ko-Kutani (Early Arita and Old Kutani), Tokyo,
           within a border of pomegranates, peony and camellia in enamels and   Yuzankaku, pl.85; Toguri Bijutsukan (Toguri Museum of Art), Ko-Imari:
           underglaze blue. 25.3cm (10in) diameter.          Zohinsenshu (Old Imari Ware), exhibition catalogue, Tokyo, 1991,
                                                             p.81, no.137; Asahi Shinbunsha Seibu Honsha Kikakubu, Kakiemon
           £2,000 - 3,000                                    no sekai: Genryu kara gendai made (The World of Kakiemon from Its
           JPY290,000 - 440,000                              Origins to the Present), Fukuoka, Asahi Shinbunsha Seibu Honsha
           US$2,600 - 3,900                                  Kikakubu, 1983, p.29, no.24; Richard S. Cleveland, 200 Years of
                                                             Japanese Porcelain, exhibition catalogue, City Museum of Saint
           For a slightly smaller dish of the same design, see Oliver Impey,   Louis and Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum, Kansas City, 1970, p.93,
           Japanese Export Porcelain, Catalogue of the Collection of the   no.80; and Nagatake Takeshi and Imura Yukihiko eds., Nihon no bi
           Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, Amsterdam, Hotei Publishing, 2002,   no bi: Kareinaru Ko-Imari: Kakiemon, Imari, Satsuma (The Beauty
           p.128, no.168; Nagatake Takeshi and Imura Yukihiko eds., Nihon no   of Japanese Beauty: Glorious Ko-Imari: Kakiemon, Imari, Satsuma),
           bi no bi: Kareinaru Ko-Imari: Kakiemon, Imari, Satsuma (The Beauty   Kyoto, Kyoto Bisho, 1980, no.32.
           of Japanese Beauty: Glorious Ko-Imari: Kakiemon, Imari, Satsuma),
           Kyoto, Kyoto Bisho, 1980, no.28.


           For details of the charges payable in addition to the final Hammer Price of each Lot
           please refer to paragraphs 7 & 8 of the Notice to Bidders at the back of the catalogue.  FINE JAPANESE ART  |  91
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