Légende
Portable picnic set sagejûbako, Rectangular cabinet without side walls. On a stand are two food containers stacked set incomplete; originally four; next to them on the stand are two tin sake bottles. The top tabletop, with a handle, has one small drawer and a shelf for trays missing. Entire surface covered with black roiro-nuri lacquer; interiors of food containers in vermilion lacquer. Ornament made using hiramaki-e and nashiji techniques showing motifs of blooming wisteria, camellias, and rosettes coins. Such portable eating sets were variously called in Japan kocho, sageju, hanami bento and were popular from the Momoyama period mid-16th–early 17th century and in the 18th and 19th centuries. 19th century Edo–Meiji periods, Japan. Materials: lacquer, tin; height 31.3 cm, width 30.5 cm, depth 17.8 cm, weight 2.29 kg., A shallow rectangular box with an open top, showing a red interior and thin light-colored edges, has black exterior sides decorated with a repeating gold circular motif; the box sits on a smooth reflective surface that creates a faint reflection, and the background is a uniform light gray.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A22_075
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
77.2Mo (392.2Ko) / 50.8cm x 38.1cm / 6000 x 4500 (300dpi)