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Admin04.07.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

The factory produced blanks for Satsuma decorators across Japan, notably Yabu Meizan and Gyokushu.
8400
Admin21.06.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

Later on, Satsuma style wares was also produced in Yokohama and Tokyo.
1000
Admin18.08.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

Gosu Blue is distinctive with a very thick glaze that can be either dark blue, green or black depending on the firing.
1500
Admin14.08.2021

How to Date Japanese Satsuma Vases

Sandra Andacht, in her Treasury of Satsuma book, quotes a 19th century visitor to the Kinkozan factory, saying that "the same glazed pots were decorated in two styles, the one being called Kyoto or Awata ware, and the other Satsuma".
2700
Admin24.07.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

Often complex marks including Dai Nippon and name of individual potter.
Admin03.08.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

In spite of very good quality work, many good pieces are simply unmarked.
306
Admin30.07.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

Chin also used the name Gyokuzan between 1874-1897.
5202
Admin20.08.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

Bizan, Taisho period 1912-1926 1331.
2102
Admin17.08.2021

Collecting Satsuma Pottery. Japanese Meiji Period Earthenware

One of the most common marks on Kyoto Satsuma dragonware during the second half of the Meiji period 1868-1912 is that of Choshuzan, mostly in conjuction with another artist and some kind of commendatory mark such as respectfully made.
5705
Admin28.08.2021

Japanese Satsuma Pottery

"Satsuma Gosu Blue" was produced in very limited quantity in Kyoto in the mid-19th century, and is now the most sought after of the Satsuma wares.
5802