Antique Set of Ten Japanese Nabeshima Mt Fuji Celadon Pottery 8.5" Plates 1900 Redo He learned the woodcut technique

He learned the woodcut technique from the young artists of Brücke (Bridge)

Loiseau-Rousseau was a student of the sculptor Théophile Barrau  and at the turn of the century

each leaf supported by a gate leg and standing on raised pad feet

The clock is house in a lavish bronze case heightened with silver gilt

The bronze in the style of Emmanuel Fremiet

Antique Set of Ten Japanese Nabeshima Mt Fuji Celadon Pottery 8.5" Plates 1900 Redo He learned the woodcut techniqueA fine set of ten antique Japanese celedon glazed Meiji period Mt. Fuji Plates, signed Nabeshima, circa 1900. Each circular plate is 8. 5" in diameter, with a rich celadon green glaze, all ten are hand painted with raised white enamel decoration representing Mt. Fuiji. All ten plates are signed "Nabeshima" to the verso with a blue four character mark, the base having a cream glaze slightly raised foot with a blue circle around the inside of the foot