A piece of Imari porcelain, a type of Japanese export ware known for its vibrant, complex designs. Imari ware typically features underglaze blue with overglaze red, gold, and sometimes black or green enamels. The name comes from the port of Imari, from which the porcelain was shipped to Nagasaki for export by the Dutch East India Company and others. The style was popular in the West, especially during the Meiji period (late 19th century), and was also copied by Chinese and European producers.