Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Edo period Japanese Arita blue porcelain plate

In Asian > Japanese Pottery > Show & Tell.
aura's loves961 of 76283“Made Italy” Glass Bead Necklace Loetz PN II-2/177 shades in variations of decor and shape
7
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
MrstyndallMrstyndall loves this.
AdirondackMimiAdirondackMimi loves this.
dav2no1dav2no1 loves this.
NewfldNewfld loves this.
vcalvcal loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
See 5 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 3 years ago

    nemorino
    (18 items)

    Another Edo period Arita blue(imari) Japanese porcelain plate with acomlished and elaborated paintingand gilding those ones are probably from Hizen kilns

    logo
    Japanese Pottery
    See all
    19th Century Japanese Satsuma Vase Meiji Period
    19th Century Japanese Satsuma Vase ...
    $32
    Antique Japanese Satsuma Shimazu Millefleur Thousand Flowers Cup & Saucer Set
    Antique Japanese Satsuma Shimazu Mi...
    $119
    Hamada Shinsaku Yunomi - Mashiko ***SALE***
    Hamada Shinsaku Yunomi - Mashiko **...
    $34
    Hamada Shinsaku Yunomi - Mashiko ***SALE***
    Hamada Shinsaku Yunomi - Mashiko **...
    $23
    logo
    19th Century Japanese Satsuma Vase Meiji Period
    19th Century Japanese Satsuma Vase ...
    $32
    See all

    Comments

    1. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      correction genroke in stead of genroke
    2. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      genroku correction
    3. nemorino nemorino, 3 years ago
      l'apôstat I think my page is not destinated to a lamentation wall as i see you are playing as a child in a kinder garden alone....end of discussion....
    4. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      you are right i misbehaved , but i think it is of essence well edo is wide spread 1606-1868 and you have to narrow to describe the possible beauty and the value

      remark two see J Huizinga_Homo ludens on the importance of the game element of culture and society. The game would be a necessary condition for the production of culture. In Homo ludens Huizinga described an uncivilized and reprehensible puerilism in contrast to the seriousness he idealized in the game of politics and culture.

      In the 1960s, the concept of homo ludens was revived by the Provos and the Kabouter movement.


      for the psychological reference reference , about lamentation i can,t answer , because possible dystopian fixation in psychology is multifactorial

    5. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      i still got no answer why don,t you pinpoint this what is so difficult about this ?
    6. nemorino nemorino, 3 years ago
      You should get documented seriously about the termes "GENROKU and EDO" to understand in wich contexte those words are being used to indicate Japanese wares from this period...i am not a good "pédagogue" je n'ai pas de patience camarade to entertain peoples like you pseudo je sais tout theye are a lot of sources to conduct some resarches on the matter.... in the sepecialised sites meanwhile at leas enjoy posted items
    7. apostata apostata, 3 years ago
      you are evading the question

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.