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Japanese Nippon
"Sharkskin" "Shark skin" "Shark's skin" "Salt Glaze"
"Crystal Glaze" "Orange Peel" Marks
Meiji
Year 22 (1890)
- 5th
Month - 25th
Day - Valid 15
Years (1905) 2252515 Dating: 1890-1905 |
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SIGNATURES OF TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
FOUND ON SHARKSKIN
TRANSPARENT GLAZE PORCELAIN |
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GREAT JAPAN TAKEUCHI MADE SELL EXCLUSIVE
2252515
大日本 - 竹内製 - 専賣 -
二二五二五一五 |
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GREAT JAPAN TAKEUCHI MADE
DAI NIHON TAKEUCHI SEI
大日本 - 竹内製 |
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PATENT PATENT SELL EXCLUSIVE
25TH MAY 1890
VALID FOR 15 YEARS (1905)
専賣特許 -
日五廿月五年ニ十ニ
-
間年ケ五十
MARK BELONGS TO TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI |
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Meiji
Year 22
(1890)
- 5th
Month - 25th
Day - Valid 15
Years (1905) 22
- 5
- 25
- 15
or 二二五二五一五
2252515 |
| Note: I have tried looking for Japan Patent Number 2252515 and even
mixed the numbers but am unable find this patent for Takeuchi
Chiubei. Then I was looking at this particular mark and
realized the numbers in the dating and validation are equal to the
Patent number 2252515 and therefore I am removing the attribution
and stating this mark belongs to Takeuchi Chiubei. Japan
Patent numbers are not based on their patent date but it does
provide a dating for this mark and all marks with 2252515. |
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PATENT SELL EXCLUSIVE
2252515 TAKEUCHI MADE
専賣特許 - 二二五二五一五 -
竹内製 |
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PATENT SELL EXCLUSIVE 2252515 TAKEUCHI MADE NAGOYA
専賣特許 - 二二五二五一五 -
竹内造 -
ナゴヤ ナゴヤ
= NAGOYA written in katakana |
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PATENT 2252515 TAKEUCHI MADE NAGOYA
持許 - 二二五二五一五 -
竹内製
-
ナゴヤ ナゴヤ
= NAGOYA written in katakana |
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PATENT 2252515 TAKEUCHI MADE
持許 -
二二五二五一五 -
竹内造 |
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SELL EXCLUSIVE
2252515 TAKEUCHI MADE
専賣 - 二二五二五一五 -
竹内製 |
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PATENT SELL
EXCLUSIVE 2252515
専賣特許 -
二二五二五一五 |
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PATENT 2252515
持許 -
二二五二五一五 |
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SELL EXCLUSIVE 2252515
専賣 -
二二五二五一五 |
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TAKEUCHI
CHIUBEI AND CLOISONNE (SHIPPO)
Dating: 1890-1905 for Totai Shippo with 2211815 |
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Professor Abe states Takeuchi
Chiubei opened his shop in 1868 and the Shippo Kaisha was established in
1871.
Takeuchi Chiubei was a major artist at Nagoya Shippo Kaisha
and almost every signature bears his name Takeuchi along with Yujin
(master). He may have been in a supervisor inspector capacity
for the the Shippo Kaisha and this may be the reason why we see his
signature on almost every piece. It is my opinion that
signature marks with his complete name were made by Takeuchi
Chiubei.
Takeuchi Chiubei was a very talented hand painting
artist. He was also very talented in cloisonne enameling.
His works of art are some of the best pieces made under the Shippo
Kaisha.
Takeuchi made Totai (Metal) Shippo and Jiki
(Porcelain) Shippo ware. |
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Some bits of information on Takeuchi Chiubei and Shippo Kaisha
gathered from the website of Professor Sei Abe at Aichi University,
Japanese Economic History Specialist, his writing on the Chronology of
Regional Economic History, specifically in Aichi Ken or Aichi Prefecture - |
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明治1年(1868) May - 「竹内忠兵衛らが七宝焼を企業化三河県設置」 In May 1868, Takeuchi
Chiubei (竹内忠兵衛) establishes the manufacture of cloisonne ware
(七宝焼) in Mikawa Province (三河県).
明治4年(1871) Nov -
「小野組支配人村松彦七の勧めで七宝会社設立」 In Nov 1871, the Shippo Kaisha
(Cloisonne Company) (七宝会社) is established on the recommendation of
the manager Muramatsu Hikoshichi (村松彦七).
明治8年(1875) Aug -
「メルボルン万国博に磁器・七宝を出品」 In Aug 1875, at the Melbourne Intercolonial
Exhibition held in Melbourne, Victoria, a porcelain cloisonne
(磁器七宝) was displayed.
明治10年(1877) Mar -
「名古屋七宝会社に資金貸与名古屋米商会所(後の米穀取引所)創立」 In Mar 1877, the Nagoya Shippo
Kaisha (名古屋七宝会社) loaned money to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
office (later U.S. Exchange) established.
明治11年(1878) Jan -
「七宝会社村松彦七、販路拡張のため渡欧旧豊橋藩士授産のた め豊橋に座繰製糸所開設]」 In Jan 1878, in
Nagoya, Aichi, relief work measures (vocational aid) for samurai
descendants was established due to the market expansion of the
Shippo Kaisha (七宝会社) Muramatsu Hikoshichi (村松彦七).
明治13年(1880) Jul - 「安藤七宝店創業」 In Jul 1880, the Ando (安藤) Shippo
Ten (cloisonne shop) (七宝店) was founded.
My notes: Mikawa an old province in
Japan that forms the eastern half of Aichi Prefecture.
In
the 1893 (data collected from 1887-1891) General View of Commerce
and Trade in the Empire of Japan report, Takeuchi Chiubei
commerical name is Konaya located in Shinmichi-cho, Nagoya City,
Aichi Ken, and dealing and manufacturing shippo ware. In a 1895
advertisement by Takeuchi Chiubei, it states he was a porcelain
manufacturer located at Factory No. 151, Shindomachi, Nagoya,
Aichi Prefecture, and patented the following wares: shippo metal
ware, ishinomaki porcelain, transparent porcelain, porcelain with
elevated figures in gold brocade. He also made copper shippo and
lacquer shippo.
In the book, A Souvenir of the
Anglo-Japanese Exhibition Held in London 1910 written by Kotaro
Mochizuki, he states under the section, Cloisonne Ware Mr.
Yasuyuki Namikawa, a certain Mr. Muramatsu believing that
cloisonne would grow to be one of the chief articles of export
from Japan, urged wealthy men of Nagoya to establish the Nagoya
Cloisonne Company where a large number of workmen were employed. A
German expert, Mr. Wagner, employed by the Department of
Agriculture and Commerce, made enamels which greatly improved the
manufacture of the cloisonnes.
In Jul 1880, Ando Jubei
established his cloisonne shop in Nagoya, Aichi.
Translation based on
www.jdic.com, google translator
and
http://kanjidic.com/ |
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SIGNATURES OF TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
FOUND ON TOTAI SHIPPO CLOISONNE METAL |
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SIGNATURES WITH ARTIST
NAME & DESIGN
NUMBER |
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SELL EXCLUSIVE
TAKEUCHI MADE
PATENT 2211815
(専賣 - 竹内製 - 持許
- 二 二一 一八一五) |
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SIGNATURES WITH DESIGN
NUMBER (NO ARTIST NAME) |
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SELL EXCLUSIVE PATENT 2211815
(専賣 - 持許 - 二 二一
一八一五) |
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Note: I have tried
looking for Patent number 2211815 but am unable to
find the patent and regarding Patent number 2211815,
if if holds true this is actually a dating and
validation number then 2211815 translates to:
Meiji Year 22 (1890) 1st Month (January) 18th Day
or 11th Month (November) 8th Day Valid for 15
Years (1905) |
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SIGNATURES OF TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
FOUND ON JIKI SHIPPO CLOISONNE PORCELAIN
Dating: 1868-1890s |
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SIGNATURES WITH DESIGN
NUMBER |
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GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTURING
CLOISONNE COMPANY MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI (DESIGN)
994
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU SHIPPO
KAISHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI 994
(大日本製造 - 七寶會社 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛 - 九九四) |
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GREAT JAPAN CLOISONNE COMPANY
MANUFACTURER MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI (DESIGN) 663
DAI NIHON SHIPPO KAISHA SEI
ZOU YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI 663
(大日本 - 七寶會社
- 製造 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛 - 六六三) |
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GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTUREING
CLOISONNE COMPANY MASTER TAKEUCH CHIUBEI (DESIGN)
290
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU SHIPPO
KAISHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI 290
(大日本製造 - 七寶會社 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛 - 二九〇) |
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SIGNATURES WITHOUT
DESIGN NUMBER |
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GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTURING
CLOISONNE COMPANY MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU
SHIPPO KAISHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
(大日本製造 - 七寶會社 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛)
[SEAL] MOUNTAIN TREE
EARTH
YAMAKIDO or SANKIDO
(山木土) |
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GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTURING CLOISONNE COMPANY MASTER
TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU
SHIPPO KAISHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
(大日本製造 - 七寶會社 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛) |
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GREAT JAPAN CLOISONNE COMPANY MANUFACTURER
MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
DAI NIHON SHIPPO KAISHA SEI ZOU YUJIN TAKEUCHI
CHIUBEI
(大日本
- 七寶會社 - 製造 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛) |
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JAPAN
CLOISONNE COMPANY MANUFACTURER MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
NIHON SHIPPO KAISHA SEI ZOU YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
(日本 - 七寶會社
- 製造 -
ユ人 - 竹内忠兵衛) |
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GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTURING CLOISONNE
COMPANY MASTER TAKEUCHI (CHIUBEI)
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU SHIPPO KAISHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI
(大日本製造 - 七寶會社 -
ユ人 -
竹内) |
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[BLUE]
GREAT JAPAN MANUFACTURING CLOISONNE COMPANY
DAI NIHON SEI ZOU SHIPPO KAISHA
(大日本製造 - 七宝会社)
[RED]
MASTER [CHUBEI] TAKEUCHI
YUJIN TAKEUCHI
(ユ人 -
竹内) |
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GREAT JAPAN MASTER TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
DAI NIHON YUJIN TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI
大日本 -
ユ人
- 竹内忠兵衛 |
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GREAT JAPAN KAIYO COMPANY MASTER
TAKEUCHI (CHIUBEI)
DAI NIHON KAIYOSHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI
(大日本 - 開洋社 -
ユ人 - 竹内)
Note: Kanagawa Prefectural Museum
notes Kaiyosha dates from Pre-Meiji to Mid-Meiji. Made under
the company Kaiyosha established by Matsumura Kusuke. Dating
1878-1885 |
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[RED]
GREAT JAPAN KAIYO COMPANY MASTER
[CHUBEI] TAKEUCHI
DAI NIHON KAIYOSHA YUJIN TAKEUCHI
(大日本 -
開洋社 -
ユ人 - 竹内)
[BLUE] SETO
[AICHI] MASUKICHI KAWAMOTO MADE
SETO [AICHI] KAWAMOTO MASUKICHI SEI
(瀬戸 - 川本桝吉 - 製)
Note: Kanagawa
Prefectural Museum notes Kaiyosha dates from Pre-Meiji to
Mid-Meiji.
Made under the company Kaiyosha
established by Matsumura Kusuke. Dating 1878-1885 |
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[RED] KAIYOSHA SEI ZO YUJIN TAKEUCHI (開洋社 - 製造 - ユ人 - 竹内)
KAIYO COMPANY MANUFACTURER MASTER TAKEUCHI [BLUE] DAI NIHON
HICHOZAN SHINPO ZO (大日本 - 肥蝶山 - 信甫 - 造) GREAT JAPAN HICHOZAN
SHINPO MADE
Two signature
marks found on Nagoya Shippo ware.
Note: Kanagawa
Prefectural Museum notes Kaiyosha dates from Pre-Meiji to
Mid-Meiji.
Made under the company Kaiyosha established
by Matsumura Kusuke. Dating 1878-1885 |
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[RED] GREAT JAPAN MASTER TAKEUCHI
(CHIUBEI)
DAI NIHON YUJIN TAKEUCHI
(大日本 -
ユ人 - 竹内)
[BLUE]
SETO [AICHI] KAWAMOTO MASUKICHI MADE
SETO [AICHI] KAWAMOTO MASUKICHI SEI
(瀬戸 - 川本
- 特製)
CIRCA 1877 |
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NIPPON SHARKSKIN
PORCELAIN |
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Closeup
examination of
NIPPON GLASS
ENAMELING
porcelain
surfaces
During the
Nippon era,
several glass
enameling
decoration
techniques were
developed. The
glass consisted
of glass beads,
small obs the
size of sand
grains, or glass
powder. The
glass beads or
powder were
either
transparent or
color.
When the glass
beads or powder
was fired in the
kiln, the glass
fused in such a
way the glassine
beads or powder
added a sheen
sparkle to the
decorative
motifs.
Different names
were given to
the glass
enameling
styles:
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CORALENE is
glass beads each
about the size
of a grain of
sand applied to
the surface.
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-
SHARKSKIN is
glass powder
sprayed onto the
surface. Glass
powder
consistency were
of different
grain sizes as
shown below in
the pictures.
Below Closeup of
Unknown maker of
Translucent
Glazing known as
Sharkskin (Finer
Glass Powder
Enameling)
Porcelain Jar
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Below Closeup of Chiubei Takeuchi Sharkskin (Glass
Powder Enameling) Porcelain Vase |
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References |
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Shippo Kaisha and
Takeuchi Chiubei works of art are displayed at the
Aichi Prefectural Ceramic Museum and at the Tokyo
National Museum.
http://www.pref.aichi.jp/touji/004_collection/10/collection/06.html
Aichi Prefectural Ceramic museum, Signed [大日本製造
七寶會社 工人 竹内忠兵衞 八二]
http://www.tnm.jp/modules/r_free_page/index.php?id=12
Tokyo National Museum
Table 2.
内国勧業博覧会と『温知図録』
#2. 磁胎七宝草花文花瓶, 竹内忠兵衛, 1対,
明治11年(1878)頃, オーストリア応用美術館蔵. #14. ガラス胎七宝花唐草文脚付杯,
竹内忠兵衛, 1対, 明治14年(1881), 東京国立博物館蔵.
Table 4.
明治の輸出工芸
#3. 磁胎七宝草花文六角捻花瓶, 開洋社 竹内忠兵衛, 1口,
明治前期・19世紀, 愛知・名古屋市博物館蔵. #25. 磁胎七宝花鳥図大花瓶, 七宝会社
竹内忠兵衛, 1口, 明治前期・19世紀, 愛知県陶磁資料館蔵.
Table 7.
1893年シカゴ万国博覧会
#27. 七宝竹雀図花瓶, 竹内忠兵衛, 1口,
明治26年(1893), 東京国立博物館蔵. #28. 七宝柳燕図花瓶, 竹内忠兵衛, 1口,
明治26年(1893), 京都国立博物館蔵. |
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Reports of the United States Commissioners to the
Paris Universal Exposition, 1878, Volume III,
William P. Blake (Ceramics), 1880.
Shippo-kuaisha (Kuwaisha or Kwaisha or Kaisha), dep.
of Aichi, prov. of Owari. Porcelain; pictures;
chimneys; round plaques and door swings; tables;
faience; round and square tiles; porcelain with
cloisonne enamel; sugar bowls; tea-pots coffee cups;
covered vases; flower vases and pots; plates and
dishes in lacquered porcelain.
Keramic Art of Japan, George A. Audsley and James
Lord Bowes, London, 1881
Takeuch Chiubei was the principal maker of Cloisonné
on porcelain and his works were displayed at the
Paris Exhibition in 1878:
The art of Cloisonné enameling upon porcelain is of
recent origin, dating only from 1870, when it was
commenced at Nagoya. Shortly before that year, and
following upon the revolution in 1868, which led to
the deposition of the Shogun, and the
disorganization of society, the superb ancient
examples of Cloisonné enameling upon copper, which
had previously been preserved in the storehouses and
palaces of the princes, were brought to light and
fired the Owari workman with the desire to imitate
them. The experiment was made at Nagoya, upon
grounds of thin copper, as well as porcelain. Large
vases and dishes, made upon the former plan, were
produced in abundance and sent to Europe, but the
impossibility of successfully imitating the
marvelous works of the artists of the medieval ages
was quickly recognized, and the manufacture has been
discontinued at Nagoya. It is still pursued to some
extent at Tokio (Tokyo), under the direction of
French artists, but the work there done is upon
heavy cast copper and brass foundations after the
Chinese method, and the coloring is European, no
attempt being made to copy the ancient Japanese
models in this or any other respect.
On the other hand, the comparatively distinct
process of enameling upon porcelain has been carried
on to a large extent, and at the Paris Exhibition,
in 1878, vast numbers of vases, bowls, slabs, and
other articles decorated in this fashion were shown.
The enamel pastes used in this process are of a soft
nature, vitrifying at a much lower temperature than
those which were employed in the old work upon
copper, and not susceptible of the fine polish which
distinguishes the latter. The decoration consists
chiefly of birds, foliage, and diaper patterns,
outlined by brass or white metal cloisons, and
rendered in very bright colors, generally upon a
pale blue ground, differing in these respects from
the earlier efforts, which were executed in dark
green and other low-toned colors, after the manner
of the ancient works. The principal maker is named
TAKEUCHI CHIUBEI.
Japanese Marks and Seals: In Literature and the
Arts, James Lord Bowes, 1882.
Painted in gold upon a cup of porcelain, decorated
with gold designs in imitation of inlaid metal. DAI
NIP-PON, SEI-ZO, SHIPPO, KUWAI-SHA, KO-ZIN,
TAKE-UCHI CHIU-BE-YE. Takeuchi Chiubeye, artist, of
the Shippo Company, Great Japan, made the cup.
A Handbook for Travelers in Japan, Basil Hall
Chamberlain, W.B. Mason, 1891.
Nagoya is noted for its manufacture of porcelain,
cloisonne, and fans. The principal dealers are:
Porcelain - Matsumura, Hirakoya, Takito. Cloisonne -
Morimoto, Honda, Takeuchi (Chiubei).
World's Columbian Exposition, 1893: Official
Catalogue, Volumes 7-12, Moses Purnell Handy, 1893.
Listed under Department H. - Manufacturers, Art
Metal Work, Enamels, Etc, Group 93. #646. Chyubei
Takeuchi, Aichi. Cloisonne ware.
General View of Commerce & Industry in the Empire of
Japan, The Bureau of Commerce and Industry,
Department of Agriculture and Commerce, Japan,
Tokyo, 1893.
Aichi Ken, Konaya (Commercial Name), Takeuchi
Chiubei (Principal Person or Owner), Shinmichicho,
Nagoya City (Business Place), Shippo wares (Dealing
Articles), Flower vases, plates and censers
(Manufacturing Articles).
Japan As We Saw It, Mary Jane Bickersteth, 1893.
Nagoya
We spent the afternoon in a visit to some cloisonne
enamel, china, and paper-lantern shops. The entrance
of the first looked by no means promising, being a
good deal like a stable door in a London back
street, but it admitted us into a fairyland of art
and beauty. We spent a long time in the various
work-shops, watching the cloisonne in each stage.
The articles to be decorated, whether plaque, vase,
or incense-jar, were made in many different
materials—bronze, china, pottery, etc. The pattern
was then drawn on them in tiny pin-holes and lines,
into which gold or silver wire was introduced, the
wire rising a little above the general surface, and
all interstices being filled in with oil painting.
The whole was then covered with thick clay and "
fired," after which it had to go through a lengthy
process of rubbing in order to remove the clay. Fine
specimens would require a year or more of this
rubbing, but the result was beautiful. Beneath the
highly-polished surface appeared the sketch of birds
and flowers, most true to nature, and with every
vein in the leaf, or feather in a bird's wing,
delicately marked by the wire.
Some of the men were painting from nature, and each
one seemed an artist. Others were not working at
cloisonne, but were covering china tea-pots and
vases with pale pink and blue dust*. Designs of
birds, grasses, and flowers, would be afterwards
added, and their work also would be "fired." The
different specimens of both china and cloisonne that
we bought have been greatly admired. Our purchases
were not at all extensive, but the owner was so
pleased that he asked us each to choose a present
from his show-room, and afterwards sent Mrs.
Robinson three tea-pots and two vases.
*Note: The description of covering porcelain with
pale pink and blue dust and hand painting designs of
nature upon this textured surface and then being
fired in the kiln - can only be the process for
transparent glazing, aka SHARKSKIN glaze, created
and employed by Takeuchi Chiubei & his factory.
Japanese sharkskin porcelain ware appears in Wallace
Homestead "Price Guide to Oriental Antiques", Second
Edition, pages 133 and 184 listed as "Vases (pair),
shark's skin glaze, early 20th century, 9 1/2"h,
$900-$1,200". The hand painted style closely
resembles the artistic work of Chubei Takeuchi.
Some are marked in Japanese kanji characters in
black or red and some are unmarked. The Pre Patent
marks written in Japanese kanji characters DO NOT
READ AS "YASUNOSUKE DOI". I will post translation on
marks as soon as available. Some marks read
"TAKEUCHI", others "KINJO", and there are numbers,
possibly Japanese patent numbers. Some are marked
Dai Nichi Hon means Great Nippon or Meiji period
1868-1912. I have been told by a friend of a
Japanese person studying and currently writing a
book on Meiji period Japanese porcelain that
Takeuchi and Kinjo are two different and separate
makers of Sharkskin porcelain ware, and Kinjo kiln
was near Nagoya Castle whereas Takeuchi kiln was
near Seto.
Also, checkout the website of Tadashi Morita. He is
a well-known Seto collector in Japan and has
identified Takeuchi Chiubei as the artist of both
Totai Cloisonne and Sharkskin -
http://www.miraigijuku.com/HP/tojitaihitihou.htm
Examples of Chiubei Takeuchi porcelain ware with
Shippo Cloisonne can be found at Nico Veenman
website "Japanese Art and Western Influence"/
Takeuchi Chiubei - http://members.chello.nl/artnv/Lichtgr.html
Buyer beware - there are sellers out there claiming
there cloisonne was made by Takeuchi.
Some shippo porcelain ware is marked Dai Nippon
Shippo Kaisha but missing artist name.
Please note there were also other artists at Shippo
Kaisha kiln along with Chiubei Takeuchi, who was one
of the major artists there.
This maker is not the same as the Nippon Royal Kinjo
english patent mark. Please see Royal Kinjo located
above.
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