Skip to main content
Membership Shop
Box Decorated with Chrysanthemum

Box Decorated with Chrysanthemum

1899-1924

Scroll
Box Decorated with Chrysanthemum

Box Decorated with Chrysanthemum

Box Decorated with Chrysanthemum

1899-1924

Physical Qualities Patinated metal, enamel, 4 x 14.7 x 10 cm. (1 9/16 x 5 13/16 x 3 15/16 in.)
Credit Line Gift of Stephen W. Fisher, Baltimore
Object Number 2011.350
The box is decorated with a raised wireless design in colored enamels of a spider-chrysanthemum and asters. The patination and doweled corners give the appearance of leather with red, pink, white, yellow and green enamels.
The Baltimore Museum of Art by gift, 2011; Stephen W. Fisher, Baltimore, by purchase c. 1997-99; Kyoto Shinmonzen-dori antiques shop
Not on View

Explore the Collection Further

AFRICA, THE AMERICAS, ASIA, AND THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
Box Decorated with Chrysanthemums and Larch
1800–1866
Cloisonné Box Decorated with Chrysanthemums
Cloisonné Box Decorated with Chrysanthemums
1849–1867
Comb (kushi) and Hair Stick (kogai) Decorated with Nandina and Chrysanthemum
1866–1911
Box for Hair Ornaments (kanzashi) with Decorated Comb (kushi) Attached to Lid
1899–1932
Box Decorated with Balloon Flowers (Kikyo)
Box Decorated with Balloon Flowers (Kikyo)
1899–1924
Box Decorated with Roses
Box Decorated with Roses
1919–1929
Box Decorated with Nandina Berries and Asters
Box Decorated with Nandina Berries and Asters
1899–1924
Box Decorated with Swimming Dragon Fish
Ando Cloisonné Company
Box Decorated with Swimming Dragon Fish
1899–1924
Seal Paste Box Decorated with Boy Riding a Qilin
Jingdezhen kilns
Seal Paste Box Decorated with Boy Riding a Qilin
1667–1699
Covered Foliate-Form Box Decorated with Figural Scene
Jingdezhen kilns
Covered Foliate-Form Box Decorated with Figural Scene
1599–1619
Box Decorated with a Deer, Official and Attendant in a Wooded Grove
Box Decorated with a Deer, Official and Attendant in a Wooded Grove
1500–1599
Box Decorated with Two Seated Scholars Conversing
Box Decorated with Two Seated Scholars Conversing
1765–1832