Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi

Japanese antique screen painting with phoenix ho-oh birds
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 2
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 3
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 4
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 5
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 6
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi - Image 7

Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi

SKU 1495824 Categories , Tags , , ,

Additional information

SOLD

A Japanese full size antique 6-panel byubu screen painted with a scene of a pair of Ho-oh birds (rainbow phoenixes) in a blossoming cherry tree. Symbolizing rebirth, renewal, fidelity, purity and harmony, the Ho-o bird also represents the southern star constellation and is a symbol of prosperity. This image is painted in mineral colors on gold leafed paper. Signed Hokkyo Koi (1564-1638), the most  famous Kano school artist  from early Tokugawa period. “Hokkyo” is a Buddhist rank given to artist. His works are very rare.

Age: Momoyama Period (1573-1600)

Signed Hokkyo Koi

Dimensions: 31 3/4″ high x 80″ long

Share with your friends:

Print Tear Sheet

Ask a Question About
Japanese Screen Painting Momoyama Period Signed Hokkyo Koi

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Request a Price

Price on Request items are over $10,000 USD

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Description

A Japanese full size antique 6-panel byubu screen painted with a scene of a pair of Ho-oh birds (rainbow phoenixes) in a blossoming cherry tree. Symbolizing rebirth, renewal, fidelity, purity and harmony, the Ho-o bird also represents the southern star constellation and is a symbol of prosperity. This image is painted in mineral colors on gold leafed paper. Signed Hokkyo Koi (1564-1638), the most  famous Kano school artist  from early Tokugawa period. “Hokkyo” is a Buddhist rank given to artist. His works are very rare.

Age: Momoyama Period (1573-1600)

Signed Hokkyo Koi

Dimensions: 31 3/4″ high x 80″ long

Related Products

Japanese Antique Cotton Yogi (Padded Sleeping Kimono)

1450374
Japanese
$450

Japanese Antique Zushi (Traveler's Shrine) with Buddha on Rising Lotus

1450376
Japanese
$1950

Japanese Antique Tsuba (Sword Guard) with Waves

1450378
Japanese
$500

Japanese Antique Horagai, Shell Trumpet Used by Monks and Samurai

1450702
Japanese
SOLD

Japanese Antique Small Bronze Tsuridoro, Temple Lantern

1450704
Japanese
$400

Antique Japanese 3 Section Keyaki Tansu

1452252
Japanese
$4500

Japanese Antique Bamboo Fruit (or Ikebana) Basket

1452625
Japanese
$1250

Exeptional Japanese Antique Matchlock O-zutsu Tanegashima, Tokugawa

1453527
Japanese
Price on Request

Japanese Neolithic Jōmon Culture Ceramic Vessel

1453833
Japanese
Price on Request

Japanese Antique Furniture Small Tansu Chest

1454070
Japanese
$1550

Japanese Antique Small Bronze Censer with Mouse

1454497
Japanese
$1500

Japanese Antique Suiseki Contemplation Stone on Base

1455201
Japanese
$950

Japanese Antique Pair of Hanging Lotus Candle Holders

1455319
Japanese
$1850

Japanese Woodblock Print by Taiso Yoshitoshi

1455636
Japanese
$1200

Japanese Ceramic Oribe Ware Chawan (Tea Cup)

1455957
Japanese
$450

Japanese Antique Large Carved Wood Panel Fish Waterfall

1456322
Japanese
$3000

Copyright ©2025 • Zentner Collection

Website Development & Marketing by Arcane Marketing

Schedule a Visit

We are Open By Appointment (In-person) 4 Days a week.

Currently scheduling Zoom and FaceTime meetings with clients for gallery tours and to view and discuss merchandise & projects.

Schedule a Visit