This Japanese vase, which was produced in Yoda, was from about 1670 to 1690. The material is porcelain, and the decoration uses underglaze blue and white blue. This covered vase uses the decoration process of underglaze blue and white blue, which means that before firing, a pattern is drawn with blue and white blue on the surface of the porcelain, and then fired at a high temperature to allow the color to penetrate under the glaze.

This Japanese vase, produced in Yoda, was from 1700 to 1720. The material is porcelain, and the decoration uses underglaze blue and white blue, overglaze color and gold. This covered vase is in the Imari Style.

The Cloisonn é vase from 19th century Japan is an outstanding representative of the craftsmanship level of that period. This vase uses copper wire as dividing lines, meticulously outlining the outline of the pattern, and is filled with enamel material, which is then fired and polished at high temperatures. The 19th century is known as the "golden age" of Japanese cloisonn é, when production techniques reached unprecedented heights. The works are characterized by "exquisite wire work and extreme attention to detail". These vases are not only cherished domestically in Japan, but have also achieved great success at international exhibitions, exerting a profound influence on European ceramic manufacturers.

It is now in the National Gallery in Dresden, Germany.