LOT 14
上一件
下一件
KOAMI TADAMITSU: A KOAMI SCHOOL FOUR-CASE BLACK LACQUER INRO
作品估价：EUR 1,000
货币换算
成交状态：未知
买家佣金拍卖企业在落槌价的基础上收取买家佣金
28%
图录号：
14
拍品名称：
KOAMI TADAMITSU: A KOAMI SCHOOL FOUR-CASE BLACK LACQUER INRO
拍品描述：
KOAMI TADAMITSU: A KOAMI SCHOOL FOUR-CASE BLACK LACQUER INRO
By Koami Tadamitsu, signed Koami Tadamitsu 幸阿弥 忠光 saku 作
Japan, 18
th
-19
th
century, Edo period (1615-1868)
Bearing a black-lacquered ground and finely decorated in iro-e takamaki, hiramaki, and togidashi-e, as well embellished with aogai inlays, some details with kirigane, depicting an idyllic winter scene of a man and his son starting a fire inside a hut, the boy pointing towards a second elderly man bringing water, all set below imposing pine trees partially obscured by clouds. Signed underneath KOAMI TADAMITSU saku [made by Koami Tadamitsu]. With a globular agate ojime.
HEIGHT 7.7 cm, LENGTH 6 cm
Condition: Very good condition with minor expected wear, bruises to the top case from contact with an ojime, some typical wear to the interior along the cord runners, scattered losses mostly to edges, typical losses to kirigane flakes.
Provenance:
English private collection, purchased at Glendining’s in 1964. Old labels within the top case.
The Koami family is one of the most famous dynasties of lacquerers, founded according to tradition by Docho (Michinaga, 1410-1479) in 1429. The family worked extensively for the court and the shogunate until well into the 19
th
century and had considerable influence on the development of lacquer art through its leadership of the teams of craftsmen that worked on important shrines and palaces and other national projects. The early family masters are recorded as having used the designs of such painters as Tosa Mitsunobu (1434-1525) and Sesshu (21420-15065).
Auction comparison:
Compare a closely related lacquer inro by Koami Tadamitsu at Bonhams, The Last Treasures from the Edward Wrangham Collection of Japanese Art, 19 July 2021, London lot 87 (
sold for GBP 2,805
).
By Koami Tadamitsu, signed Koami Tadamitsu 幸阿弥 忠光 saku 作
Japan, 18
th
-19
th
century, Edo period (1615-1868)
Bearing a black-lacquered ground and finely decorated in iro-e takamaki, hiramaki, and togidashi-e, as well embellished with aogai inlays, some details with kirigane, depicting an idyllic winter scene of a man and his son starting a fire inside a hut, the boy pointing towards a second elderly man bringing water, all set below imposing pine trees partially obscured by clouds. Signed underneath KOAMI TADAMITSU saku [made by Koami Tadamitsu]. With a globular agate ojime.
HEIGHT 7.7 cm, LENGTH 6 cm
Condition: Very good condition with minor expected wear, bruises to the top case from contact with an ojime, some typical wear to the interior along the cord runners, scattered losses mostly to edges, typical losses to kirigane flakes.
Provenance:
English private collection, purchased at Glendining’s in 1964. Old labels within the top case.
The Koami family is one of the most famous dynasties of lacquerers, founded according to tradition by Docho (Michinaga, 1410-1479) in 1429. The family worked extensively for the court and the shogunate until well into the 19
th
century and had considerable influence on the development of lacquer art through its leadership of the teams of craftsmen that worked on important shrines and palaces and other national projects. The early family masters are recorded as having used the designs of such painters as Tosa Mitsunobu (1434-1525) and Sesshu (21420-15065).
Auction comparison:
Compare a closely related lacquer inro by Koami Tadamitsu at Bonhams, The Last Treasures from the Edward Wrangham Collection of Japanese Art, 19 July 2021, London lot 87 (
sold for GBP 2,805
).