Celadon Glazed Spherical Vase with Underglaze Blue and Brown Floral Decoration

This appears to be a spherical ceramic vase, approximately 6-8 inches in diameter, characterized by its rounded body and a narrow, short neck that transitions smoothly into the shoulders. The primary material is ceramic, likely porcelain or stoneware, covered with a pale, possibly celadon-toned glaze that exhibits a fine crackle pattern across its surface, suggesting either an intentional artistic effect or evidence of aging. The crackle is subtle but visible, particularly in the cropped images. The decoration features stylized floral motifs, rendered in underglaze blue and a darker brown or sepia tone. The blue is used to outline and fill the petals of what appear to be blossoming flowers, possibly magnolias or lotus flowers, depicted with soft, fluid brushstrokes. The stems and some internal details of the flowers are executed in the brown color, also with a hand-painted, somewhat abstract style. There are at least three prominent floral clusters visible. The vase has a small, unglazed or minimally glazed foot rim, which provides stability. The craftsmanship suggests it is hand-thrown or hand-finished, given the organic nature of the brushwork and the subtle imperfections inherent in ceramic art. No prominent maker's marks or signatures are visible in the provided images. The style hints at an East Asian influence, possibly Chinese, Japanese, or Korean, particularly given the celadon-like glaze and underglaze painting technique. The overall condition appears good; no significant chips, cracks, or repairs are immediately apparent, though closer inspection would be required to confirm. The aesthetic points to a decorative art piece, possibly from the mid-20th century to contemporary, emphasizing traditional ceramic techniques with a modern or minimalist interpretation of floral subjects.