Japanese Edo Period Imari Porcelain Bowl
Japanese Edo Period Imari Porcelain Bowl
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JAPANESE EDO PERIOD IMARI PORCELAIN BOWL
Era: Late 18th to Early 19th Century (c.1780-1860)
Origin: Japan
OVERVIEW:
An exceptional Edo period porcelain bowl exhibiting the sophisticated craftsmanship and artistic refinement characteristic of late 18th to early 19th century Japanese porcelain production.
SPECIFICATIONS:
- 5.75" diameter 3" tall
- Material: Porcelain
- Production: Japanese domestic kiln
- Period: Late Edo Period
- Style: Refined Imari ware
DESIGN ELEMENTS:
- Classic Imari palette combining underglaze blue, iron red, and gilt
- Expertly executed floral medallions in cobalt blue
- Sophisticated persimmon-orange border with intricate scrollwork
- Fine gilt embellishments
- Traditional Japanese motifs
Technical Features:
- High-quality porcelain body
- Masterful glaze application
- Precise brushwork
- Complex multi-fired decoration
- Skilled enameling work
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE:
This bowl represents the height of Japanese porcelain craftsmanship during the late Edo period, a time when Japan's ceramic arts were strictly regulated and production was limited to specific kilns. The quality of the porcelain body, sophistication of the design, and excellence of execution are hallmarks of this significant period in Japanese ceramics. This era preceded the Meiji Restoration and the subsequent mass production of export wares, making this piece a testament to traditional Japanese porcelain making before widespread industrialization.
CONDITION:
- Excellent for Age
- Original glazes intact
- Period-appropriate wear
- Stable structure
- No significant damage
- Retains original vibrancy
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