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PROPERTY DEACCESSIONED FROM THE CURRIER MUSEUM OF ART, SOLD TO BENEFIT FUTURE ACQUISITIONS
Lot 147
A group of three ceramic containers Meiji/Taisho era
5 – 15 April 2021, 12:00 PDT
Los AngelesSold for US$127.50 inc. premium
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A group of three ceramic containers
Meiji/Taisho era
The first a porcelain bottle vase painted in underglaze blue and overglaze polychrome enamels with swimming goldfish, the recessed base inscribed Genroku-sei in underglaze blue; the second a kiku-form Imari porcelain bowl, the lobed interior decorated with iron-red and gilt chrysanthemum blossom scattered over patterned-ribbons defining the petals, a four character fu gui chang chun mark on the base; the last a small iron-red and gilt-painted Kutani deep dish with two seated Chinese scholars reserved on a patterned kinrande ground, the base inscribed Kutani.
5in (12.6cm) high; 7 12/ and 5 3/4in (18.8 and 14.7cm) diameters
The first a porcelain bottle vase painted in underglaze blue and overglaze polychrome enamels with swimming goldfish, the recessed base inscribed Genroku-sei in underglaze blue; the second a kiku-form Imari porcelain bowl, the lobed interior decorated with iron-red and gilt chrysanthemum blossom scattered over patterned-ribbons defining the petals, a four character fu gui chang chun mark on the base; the last a small iron-red and gilt-painted Kutani deep dish with two seated Chinese scholars reserved on a patterned kinrande ground, the base inscribed Kutani.
5in (12.6cm) high; 7 12/ and 5 3/4in (18.8 and 14.7cm) diameters
Footnotes
The mark Genroku sei is associated with the Genroku kiln, opened during the Meiji period by Tominaga Genroku (1859-1920) and continued by his sons until the kiln ceased production in 1934.














