This remarkable exhibition catalogue from the Takeken Collection, dated 1935 (Showa 10), showcases a curated selection of Japanese art and antiquities presented at the Osaka Art Club. This voluminous tome, measuring 30.5 cm in height, 22.2 cm in width, and 5 cm in thickness, weighs approximately 3302 grams and contains 148 pages of rich visual and textual content. The catalogue is a treasure trove of traditional Japanese cultural artifacts including paintings, calligraphy scrolls, ceramics, and various other art objects. Each item is meticulously documented with photographs and descriptions, offering insights into the historical and cultural significance of these pieces. This catalogue is not just a record; it's a bridge to Japan's artistic legacy, providing invaluable information for historians, collectors, and enthusiasts of Japanese art. Featured within are detailed pages on items such as samurai armor, ancient pottery, and iconic ink paintings, as well as various tea ceremony utensils, each accompanied by expert commentary and historical context. The quality and diversity of the catalogue make it a substantial resource for anyone interested in the depth and breadth of Japanese traditional arts. Shipping and Handling Notice: Given its significant weight and size, special attention will be given to the packaging and shipping of this catalogue to ensure it arrives in pristine condition. It will be securely packed and handled with care to preserve its valuable contents during transit. Seller Experience and Quality Assurance: Our expertise in handling and distributing rare and valuable books ensures that each purchase is conducted with the highest standards of service and authenticity. We are dedicated to providing you with a seamless experience and are available for any questions or concerns you might have regarding this exceptional piece. This catalogue is an invitation to explore the rich tapestry of Japanese art and history, making it an excellent addition to any collection or a magnificent starting point for those newly fascinated by Japanese cultural artifacts. 148