Vintage Japanese Miniature Bud Vase 2.5" Handpainted Made In Occupied Japan

Description

View Vintage Japanese Miniature Bud Vase 2.5" Handpainted Made In Occupied Japan with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. The period of "Occupied Japan" refers to the time between 1945 and 1952 when Japan was under Allied occupation following World War II. During this era, many Japanese manufacturers produced ceramics and other goods for export, often marked with "Occupied Japan" or "Made in Occupied Japan" to distinguish them from pre-war or post-occupation items. These items range from simple decorative pieces to more intricate works of art, reflecting a blend of traditional Japanese aesthetics and Western influences. Many of these pieces are collected today for their historical significance and decorative appeal. This particular vase, with its hand-painted depiction of a figure and gold accents, is characteristic of the decorative ceramics produced during the Occupied Japan period. The style of the figure, possibly a saint or monk, and the use of vibrant colors like blue and gold, are common motifs found on such export wares. While not typically considered fine art, these pieces offer a glimpse into the post-war Japanese economy and its efforts to re-establish itself in the global market. Condition: Used. Category: Collectibles › Cultures & Ethnicities › Asian › 1900-Now › Japanese › Vases & Jars.

Provenance

Ownership History Not Available

Country of Origin

Japan

Culture

Japanese

Handmade

No