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Foo Dog Carrying Decorative Vessel
This remarkable foo dog carrying a decorative vessel embodies both artistry and symbolism, featuring a vase adorned with images of Buddhist monks adorned with gilded halos. The foo dog itself, a powerful and protective symbol, stands as a guardian over the vessel, reflecting centuries of cultural significance. Crafted with meticulous detail, this work showcases the mastery of Japanese artisans, capturing the essence of both religious reverence and artistic expression. Despite its small size, the vessel is intricately decorated, a testament to the Meiji period artists. According to legend, the finest Satsuma painters would go blind due to their detailed work. It exudes an aura of strength and protection reflecting the enduring tradition of symbolic artistry in Japanese culture.
Satsuma ware, an iconic representation of artistic mastery during Japan's Meiji period, has enthralled collectors worldwide for over a century and a half. Renowned for its radiant style, characterized by intricate overglaze enamel and delicate gilding, Satsuma ware celebrates the beauty of nature through its exquisite floral and fauna designs. Emerging near Kagoshima Prefecture on Kyushu Island, this revered ceramic tradition initially served local elites, crafted with precision by skilled Korean artisans. However, its acclaim reached new heights following the 1867 Exposition Universelle in Paris, leading to widespread acclaim and international demand. Today, Satsuma ware remains an esteemed art form cherished in prominent Japanese urban centers and embraced by collectors globally.
Meiji period (1868-1912)
3 1/2" high x 2 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" deep
Satsuma ware, an iconic representation of artistic mastery during Japan's Meiji period, has enthralled collectors worldwide for over a century and a half. Renowned for its radiant style, characterized by intricate overglaze enamel and delicate gilding, Satsuma ware celebrates the beauty of nature through its exquisite floral and fauna designs. Emerging near Kagoshima Prefecture on Kyushu Island, this revered ceramic tradition initially served local elites, crafted with precision by skilled Korean artisans. However, its acclaim reached new heights following the 1867 Exposition Universelle in Paris, leading to widespread acclaim and international demand. Today, Satsuma ware remains an esteemed art form cherished in prominent Japanese urban centers and embraced by collectors globally.
Meiji period (1868-1912)
3 1/2" high x 2 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" deep
$2,850.00
Foo Dog Carrying Decorative Vessel—
$2,850.00
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Description
This remarkable foo dog carrying a decorative vessel embodies both artistry and symbolism, featuring a vase adorned with images of Buddhist monks adorned with gilded halos. The foo dog itself, a powerful and protective symbol, stands as a guardian over the vessel, reflecting centuries of cultural significance. Crafted with meticulous detail, this work showcases the mastery of Japanese artisans, capturing the essence of both religious reverence and artistic expression. Despite its small size, the vessel is intricately decorated, a testament to the Meiji period artists. According to legend, the finest Satsuma painters would go blind due to their detailed work. It exudes an aura of strength and protection reflecting the enduring tradition of symbolic artistry in Japanese culture.
Satsuma ware, an iconic representation of artistic mastery during Japan's Meiji period, has enthralled collectors worldwide for over a century and a half. Renowned for its radiant style, characterized by intricate overglaze enamel and delicate gilding, Satsuma ware celebrates the beauty of nature through its exquisite floral and fauna designs. Emerging near Kagoshima Prefecture on Kyushu Island, this revered ceramic tradition initially served local elites, crafted with precision by skilled Korean artisans. However, its acclaim reached new heights following the 1867 Exposition Universelle in Paris, leading to widespread acclaim and international demand. Today, Satsuma ware remains an esteemed art form cherished in prominent Japanese urban centers and embraced by collectors globally.
Meiji period (1868-1912)
3 1/2" high x 2 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" deep
Satsuma ware, an iconic representation of artistic mastery during Japan's Meiji period, has enthralled collectors worldwide for over a century and a half. Renowned for its radiant style, characterized by intricate overglaze enamel and delicate gilding, Satsuma ware celebrates the beauty of nature through its exquisite floral and fauna designs. Emerging near Kagoshima Prefecture on Kyushu Island, this revered ceramic tradition initially served local elites, crafted with precision by skilled Korean artisans. However, its acclaim reached new heights following the 1867 Exposition Universelle in Paris, leading to widespread acclaim and international demand. Today, Satsuma ware remains an esteemed art form cherished in prominent Japanese urban centers and embraced by collectors globally.
Meiji period (1868-1912)
3 1/2" high x 2 1/4" wide x 1 3/4" deep
