bowl with chrysanthemums, Miyagawa Kōzan

Artwork Overview

Miyagawa Kōzan, bowl with chrysanthemums
late 1800s, Meiji period (1868–1912)
1842–1916
bowl with chrysanthemums, late 1800s, Meiji period (1868–1912)
Where object was made: Japan
Material/technique: porcelain; 薩摩焼 Satsuma ware; gilding; glaze
Dimensions:
Object Height/Diameter (Height x Diameter): 6.7 x 10.8 cm
Object Height/Diameter (Height x Diameter): 2 5/8 x 4 1/4 in
Credit line: William Bridges Thayer Memorial
Accession number: 1928.1639
Not on display

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Label texts

Spencer Museum of Art Highlights

Kilns established in the Satsuma domain in southern Kyushu by Korean potters in the late 16th century initially produced stonewares covered with a thick dark glaze. During the mid-19th century, the well-known Satsuma ware with "brocade" enameled designs on a buff body was created. This later Satsuma ware is earthenware and does not produce a "ring" when tapped. The paste is slightly yellowish and the glaze normally has a fine crackle. These highly decorated wares were produced in several cities such as Kyoto, Tokyo, Nagoya, Yokohama, and elsewhere from the Meiji period mostly for export to the West, and are still being produced.

Google Art Project

Kilns established in the Satsuma domain in southern Kyushu by Korean potters in the late 16th century initially produced stonewares covered with a thick dark glaze. During the mid-19th century, the well-known Satsuma ware with "brocade" enameled designs on a buff body was created. This later Satsuma ware is earthenware and does not produce a "ring" when tapped. The paste is slightly yellowish and the glaze normally has a fine crackle. These highly decorated wares were produced in several cities such as Kyoto, Tokyo, Nagoya, Yokohama, and elsewhere from the Meiji period mostly for export to the West, and are still being produced.

Exhibitions