Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns 18th century Workshop of Ogata Kenzan These vividly colored small side dishes (mukzuke) were created to enhance the beauty of the food served in them. The entire surface of each vessel was coated in white slip, covered in transparent glaze, and fired. Stencil paper in the shape of camellia flowers was then laid on the surface of each dish to keep the blossoms white while green enamel was brushed on. This application technique derived from stencil dyeing used in textile art.. Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns. Workshop of Ogata Kenzan (Japanese, 1663-1743). Japan. 18th century. Stoneware with white slip and polychrome overglaze enamels (Kenzan ware). Edo period (1615-1868). Ceramics

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29199462
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Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns 18th century Workshop of Ogata Kenzan These vividly colored small side dishes (mukzuke) were created to enhance the beauty of the food served in them. The entire surface of each vessel was coated in white slip, covered in transparent glaze, and fired. Stencil paper in the shape of camellia flowers was then laid on the surface of each dish to keep the blossoms white while green enamel was brushed on. This application technique derived from stencil dyeing used in textile art.. Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns. Workshop of Ogata Kenzan (Japanese, 1663-1743). Japan. 18th century. Stoneware with white slip and polychrome overglaze enamels (Kenzan ware). Edo period (1615-1868). Ceramics

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns 18th century Workshop of Ogata Kenzan These vividly colored small side dishes (mukzuke) were created to enhance the beauty of the food served in them. The entire surface of each vessel was coated in white slip, covered in transparent glaze, and fired. Stencil paper in the shape of camellia flowers was then laid on the surface of each dish to keep the blossoms white while green enamel was brushed on. This application technique derived from stencil dyeing used in textile art.. Set of Five Camellia-Shaped Side Dishes (Mukzuke) with Camellia Patterns. Workshop of Ogata Kenzan (Japanese, 1663-1743). Japan. 18th century. Stoneware with white slip and polychrome overglaze enamels (Kenzan ware). Edo period (1615-1868). Ceramics by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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