拍品專文
For other examples of this pattern, which is variously described in the Japanese literature as either 'Kakiemon' or 'Imari', see Nagatake Takeshi and Yabe Yoshinari, Imari (Nihon toji taikei [A compendium of Japanese ceramics], vol. 19 (Tokyo, Heibonsha, 1989), cat. no. 78 (dated 1690-1710); Itabashi Kuritsu Bijutsukan [Itabashi Ward Museum], Edo zenki no iroe jiki ten [Exhibition of early Edo decorated porcelain] (Tokyo, 1981), cat. no. 53; and Chuokoronsha, Nihon no toji [Japanese ceramics], vol. 9, Kakiemon (Tokyo, 1974), cat. no. 14, dated to the Genroku era (1688-1704) and designated a Juyo bijutsuhin [Important Art Object] in 1933.