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- Red-cornered Toiletry Case with Pines and Mandarin Oranges in Makie
Overview
Red-cornered Toiletry Case with Pines and Mandarin Oranges in Makie
- Museum No.
- HK92-10
Showing 1-6 of 1
Title | Red-cornered Toiletry Case with Pines and Mandarin Oranges in Makie |
---|---|
Designation | |
Artist | |
Category | Lacquerware (H) |
Country | Japan |
Period | Edo |
Century | 17th~18th |
Year | |
Quantity | |
Materials | Wood, lacquer, and makie (sprinkled metallic powder decoration) |
Dimensions | Height 33.0cm Width 29.0cm Height 24.4cm |
Inscription by | |
Signature/Seals Etc | |
Donor | Tamura Shizuko |
Included Works
HK92- Cosmetic Set with Plum and Cherry Blossoms in Makie
HK92-1 - Twelve-Piece Toiletry Case with Mandarin Orange, Arabesque, and Scattered Crests in Makie
HK92-2 - Comb Stand with Ivy and Arabesques in Makie
HK92-3 - Portable Comb Box with Surf Clams in Makie
HK92-4 - Teeth Blackening Utensil Box with Scattered Three-Striped Circle and Bellflower Crests in Makie
HK92-5 - Cosmetics Box and Mirror Stand Set with Calabashes in Makie
HK92-6 - Cosmetics Case with Phoenixes and Arabesques in Makie
HK92-7 - Small Red-cornered Toiletry Case with Chrysanthemums, Arabesques, Chests, and Cart Wheels
HK92-8 - Large Red-cornered Toiletry Case with Flowing Water and Globeflowers in Makie
HK92-9 - Small Box with Chrysanthemum in Makie
HK92-11 - Box with Shokko Design in Makie
HK92-12 - Box with Scattered Peacock Feathers in Makie and Mother-of-Pearl Inlay
HK92-13 - Comb Stand with Flowing Water and Maples in Makie
HK92-14 - Small Chest of with Paulownia and Arabesques in Makie
HK92-15 - Comb Stand Carved with Birds and Animals and Painted with Lacquer
HK92-16 - Armrest with Three-leafed Hollyhock Crests, Young Pines, and Arabesques in Makie
HK92-17 - Mirror Case with Flowers and Arabesques in Makie
HK92-18
This object may be one within a set or the title of a set. To see all objects in the set, perform a Category Search by the Museum Number below, entering numerals only before the hyphen.
The draping makie decoration on this box resembles metal fittings with heart-shaped openings called “boar’s eyes.” The red areas between the upper and lower décor are of lacquer-coated hemp cloth. A medieval record describes “red-cornered” cases as holding incense ustensils, but no such examples survive from that time.
Japan-Edo