Antique Japanese Bowl With "plique-à-jour" Enamel Decoration Featuring Koi Carp
Artist: Technique Ando Jubei (1876-1953) Et Kawade Shibataro (1856-1921)
Japanese bowl decorated with koi carp swimming in an aquatic setting.
Early 20th-century piece in a technique known as plique-à-jour enamel.
The plique-à-jour technique is said to have been introduced and developed in Japan by Ando Jubei (1876–1953) and Kawade Shibataro (1856–1921), after seeing a French piece at the Paris Exposition around 1900.
It is known as shotai-jippo, which means cloisonné without a support (the metal body is dissolved after firing and polishing). The technique is notoriously difficult and labor-intensive. It was rarely used to create large pieces because surface tension tends to cause the enamel to crack.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
___________________________________________________________
I ship worldwide; please ask me for the shipping cost
Early 20th-century piece in a technique known as plique-à-jour enamel.
The plique-à-jour technique is said to have been introduced and developed in Japan by Ando Jubei (1876–1953) and Kawade Shibataro (1856–1921), after seeing a French piece at the Paris Exposition around 1900.
It is known as shotai-jippo, which means cloisonné without a support (the metal body is dissolved after firing and polishing). The technique is notoriously difficult and labor-intensive. It was rarely used to create large pieces because surface tension tends to cause the enamel to crack.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
___________________________________________________________
I ship worldwide; please ask me for the shipping cost
280 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Asian art
Condition: Good condition
Material: Enamel
Diameter: 10,8 cm
Height: 5,2 cm
Reference (ID): 1815113
Availability: In stock
Print
