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- Hand Mirror with Aristocrats in Palace Courtyard
Overview
Hand Mirror with Aristocrats in Palace Courtyard
- Museum No.
- EO30-15
Showing 1-6 of 1
Title | Hand Mirror with Aristocrats in Palace Courtyard |
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Designation | |
Artist | |
Category | Metalwork (E), Bronze Mirrors |
Country | Japan |
Period | Edo Mid-term |
Century | 18th |
Year | |
Quantity | |
Materials | |
Dimensions | Diameter 15.2cm Rim height 0.45cm Rim width 0.2cm |
Inscription by | |
Signature/Seals Etc | |
Donor |
Included Works
EO30- Hand Mirror with Horai (Penglai) Motif
EO30-1 - Hand Mirror with Scene of Benkei at the Bridge
EO30-2 - Hand Mirror with Horai (Penglai) Motif
EO30-3 - Hand Mirror with Plum Tree
EO30-4 - Handled Mirror with Chrysanthemums, Fence, and Arrowheads
EO30-5 - Yasaka Shrine Offertory Mirror with Quince Crest
EO30-6 - Hand Mirror with Plum Tree
EO30-7 - Hand Mirror with Willow Tree
EO30-8 - Hand Mirror with Camellia Tree
EO30-9 - Hand Mirror with Love Poem
EO30-10 - Hand Mirror with Mandarin Orange Tree
EO30-11 - Hand Mirror with Scattered Chrysanthemums and a Pair of Cranes
EO30-12 - Hand Mirror with Hotei (Budai)
EO30-13 - Hand Mirror with Young Pines
EO30-14 - Mirror with Shoreline, Chrysanthemums, and Birds (with Line-engraved Image of Zaogongen)
EO30-16 - Hand Mirror with Willow Tree and Stream
EO30-17 - Hand Mirror with Courtier and Pavilion
EO30-18
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 scene of two human figures in formal wear standing in front of the palace building is depicted mainly using thin lines and in low relief. A similar scene is found on a small hand mirror about ten centimeters in diameter, and the same palace building is drawn on other mirrors with the rest of the design differing. It is one of the characteristics of mid-Edo period mirrors to combine different motifs in one mirror. The ground pattern of scattered sand looks less clear than the design itself, perhaps because the sand pattern alone was copied from another mold.
Japan-Edo-Mid