However, we might be able to point you in the right direction and give some basic advice.
Later on, Satsuma style wares was also produced in Yokohama and Tokyo.
Mark: Satsuma, modern mark dated 1979.
Bottom of the vase contains a name that is impressed in the clay.
The vases were often used for Ikebana, the art of formal Japanese flower arranging.
However, there are exceptions to this generalized description of a creamy, crackle-glazed, polychrome enamel-painted pottery.
Category: Condition Report: Both pieces is perfect condition.
Prior to about 1850, genuine Satsuma rarely includes representations of human figures.