Takeshi Kaji (1939-) - Natsume - Schwarz- und Silber-Chrysanthemenmuster eingelegt, "Chinkin"-Lack-Teedose, Silber





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Black and Silver Chrysanthemum Pattern "沈金Chinkin" Natsume (Lacquer Tea Caddy)
This tea caddy features silver inlay in areas meticulously carved by hand.
It is both beautiful and striking.
This tea caddy is crafted using the Japanese Chinkin technique.
"沈金 Chinkin" is a decorative technique for lacquerware, where patterns are carved into the lacquered surface, and gold powder or gold leaf is inlaid into the carved grooves. It originated in China during the Song Dynasty as "Yarikin" (spear gold) and was introduced to Japan during the Muromachi period (1336-1573). It developed in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, and was designated an Important Intangible Cultural Property in 1955.
It is a traditional technique that has been passed down in Japan since 1336.
Lacquer can be made to black and glossy by applying multiple layers.
Once natural lacquer is applied, it takes several days to several weeks to dry.
Delicate lines are meticulously carved into the multi-layered lacquerware using carving tools.
This piece showcases impeccable craftsmanship.
The artist is Takeshi Kaji (1939-).
He was selected for the "Nitten" exhibition, which signifies Japan's leading artists.
He is a traditional chinkin (gold inlay) artist.
The piece is unused and has been stored in its box.
It comes with a silk cloth, signed original box, and a brief biography.
Size:
Height 7cm, Width 6.5cm, Weight 50g
Black and Silver Chrysanthemum Pattern "沈金Chinkin" Natsume (Lacquer Tea Caddy)
This tea caddy features silver inlay in areas meticulously carved by hand.
It is both beautiful and striking.
This tea caddy is crafted using the Japanese Chinkin technique.
"沈金 Chinkin" is a decorative technique for lacquerware, where patterns are carved into the lacquered surface, and gold powder or gold leaf is inlaid into the carved grooves. It originated in China during the Song Dynasty as "Yarikin" (spear gold) and was introduced to Japan during the Muromachi period (1336-1573). It developed in Wajima, Ishikawa Prefecture, and was designated an Important Intangible Cultural Property in 1955.
It is a traditional technique that has been passed down in Japan since 1336.
Lacquer can be made to black and glossy by applying multiple layers.
Once natural lacquer is applied, it takes several days to several weeks to dry.
Delicate lines are meticulously carved into the multi-layered lacquerware using carving tools.
This piece showcases impeccable craftsmanship.
The artist is Takeshi Kaji (1939-).
He was selected for the "Nitten" exhibition, which signifies Japan's leading artists.
He is a traditional chinkin (gold inlay) artist.
The piece is unused and has been stored in its box.
It comes with a silk cloth, signed original box, and a brief biography.
Size:
Height 7cm, Width 6.5cm, Weight 50g

