跃动的锦鲤 - 黃楊木 - Eisho (永正) - 日本 - 明治時期(1868-1912)





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古董盒木雕搖身鯉魚 netsuke,眼珠鑲嵌玻璃,簽名永正,屬於明治–大正時期(日),尺寸約45 mm 寬×40 mm 高,狀態良好,來自私人收藏。
賣家描述
Antique Boxwood Netsuke — Leaping Koi Carp (鯉) — Inlaid Glass Eyes — Signed Eisho (永正) — Japan, Meiji–Taisho Period
Description:
A boldly carved boxwood netsuke depicting a koi carp (鯉) mid-leap, its body coiling dramatically with the tail curving high overhead. Every surface is covered in precisely carved overlapping scales, the open mouth revealing individual teeth, and a pair of inlaid dark glass eyes (gyokugan) bring the creature to life with striking realism.
The Koi in Japanese Culture
The koi is one of the most enduring symbols in Japanese art — representing perseverance, strength, and good fortune. In legend, a koi that successfully swims upstream and leaps the Dragon Gate transforms into a dragon. This netsuke captures that moment of pure energy and ambition, frozen in boxwood.
Carver's Signature
The base bears a two-character signature reading 永正 (Eisho), carved with care alongside the himotoshi. Named signatures on netsuke of this quality are a significant indicator of intentional artistry.
Specifications
Subject: Leaping koi carp (鯉)
Material: Boxwood (Tsuge), rich honey-brown patina
Eyes: Inlaid dark glass (gyokugan)
Signature: 永正 (Eisho)
Himotoshi: Yes — two holes
Dimensions: W approx. 45mm × H approx. 40mm
Period: Meiji–Taisho (late 19th–early 20th century)
Condition: Good antique condition. Natural age-related patina and wear consistent with age. No cracks or repairs.
Provenance
Acquired from a private collection in Kyoto, Japan.
Shipping
Ships from Kyoto, Japan via EMS (Japan Post) or FedEx.
Japan Rare Archive, Kyoto
Antique Boxwood Netsuke — Leaping Koi Carp (鯉) — Inlaid Glass Eyes — Signed Eisho (永正) — Japan, Meiji–Taisho Period
Description:
A boldly carved boxwood netsuke depicting a koi carp (鯉) mid-leap, its body coiling dramatically with the tail curving high overhead. Every surface is covered in precisely carved overlapping scales, the open mouth revealing individual teeth, and a pair of inlaid dark glass eyes (gyokugan) bring the creature to life with striking realism.
The Koi in Japanese Culture
The koi is one of the most enduring symbols in Japanese art — representing perseverance, strength, and good fortune. In legend, a koi that successfully swims upstream and leaps the Dragon Gate transforms into a dragon. This netsuke captures that moment of pure energy and ambition, frozen in boxwood.
Carver's Signature
The base bears a two-character signature reading 永正 (Eisho), carved with care alongside the himotoshi. Named signatures on netsuke of this quality are a significant indicator of intentional artistry.
Specifications
Subject: Leaping koi carp (鯉)
Material: Boxwood (Tsuge), rich honey-brown patina
Eyes: Inlaid dark glass (gyokugan)
Signature: 永正 (Eisho)
Himotoshi: Yes — two holes
Dimensions: W approx. 45mm × H approx. 40mm
Period: Meiji–Taisho (late 19th–early 20th century)
Condition: Good antique condition. Natural age-related patina and wear consistent with age. No cracks or repairs.
Provenance
Acquired from a private collection in Kyoto, Japan.
Shipping
Ships from Kyoto, Japan via EMS (Japan Post) or FedEx.
Japan Rare Archive, Kyoto

