Japanese Black Porcelain Fan-Shaped Dish with Chinoiserie Landscape

This item is a decorative porcelain display dish or trinket bowl fashioned in the shape of a traditional folding hand fan (sensu). The piece is constructed from high-fire ceramic with a lustrous black glaze finish, likely of Japanese origin given the 'Chinoiserie' or 'Showa-style' aesthetic common in mid-20th-century giftware (circa 1950s–1970s). The surface features a detailed hand-painted or transfer-applied landscape scene in metallic gold and copper-toned gilding. The scene depicts a serene lakeside village with a traditional pagoda, a high-arched moon bridge, pine trees, rowing boats, and distant mountains. The edges of the fan and the bottom 'pivot' point are accented with a fine gold rim. This piece is currently presented on a black plastic display stand. The craftsmanship displays smooth scalloped edges and molded ridges that mimic the physical folds of an actual paper fan. The condition appears to be excellent with no visible cracks or chips, though minor shelf wear on the bottom and slight thinning of the gold gilding on the high-contact rim points are typical for an item of this vintage. The high-gloss finish provides a deep reflection, often associated with makers like Otagiri or similar porcelain manufacturers from the Seto or Arita regions of Japan.