Dish with Chrysanthemums and Marigolds
Gallery ID:
not on view [1]
Collection:
Japanese Art [2]
Artist:
Classification:
Ceramic [4]
In the Edo period, the chrysanthemum was one of the most popular motifs for porcelains exported to
Europe. This dish shows that the chrysanthemum pattern applied well to colored porcelains after the
Japanese learned the technique of firing wares at a high temperature. Four kinds of large chrysanthemum patterns are represented here. Tiny marigolds or wild chrysanthemums are spread across the entire dish. Gold, called kinrantei, was painted onto the 16-layered chrysanthemums, and red and blue onto the others. Red outlines strengthen the decorative beauty while gold outlines adorn the large chrysanthemum. [Seunghye Sun, Cleveland Museum of Art, (3/27-8/28/11); "The Lure of Painted Poetry"]
Credit Line:
accnbr iiii:
265
accnbr yyyy:
1 964
Has cover record?:
No
Museum Collection Highlight?:
no
Object Type:
A
Images:
1700s [11]
1964.265 [13]
Recently Acquired:
Object ID:
40 536
Sortable Date:
1 700
On loan:
