Légende
Vase by Hayakawa Komejirô fl. ca. 1880–1912. Small ovoid, bulging bottle on a very low round foot, framed in silver-plated metal, with a short narrow neck and flared spout also framed in silver-plated metal. Body covered with transparent red enamel akasuke technique, developed around 1880 in Nagoya. Motif of water birds—plovers Japanese: chidori—executed with the yusen technique using thin silver wires, depicted flying over foaming waves or perching on the water, treated with a combination of naturalism and decorative stylization typical of Japanese design. Brand signature engraved in kanji on the bottom: Hayakawa zo tsukuru, the mark of enameller Hayakawa Komejirô. Late 19th century Meiji period, 1868–1912. Origin: Nagoya, Japan. Vessel; height 16.7 cm, diameter 9.9 cm., An oval-shaped vase with a narrow neck and flared rim sits against a plain gray background; the vase surface is a deep red with a glossy finish and is decorated with a group of pale birds in flight rendered in white and muted gray-green with delicate feather detailing, and along the lower portion there is a stylized band of waves in shades of gray and white with a few birds riding the surf, while the rim and base show a metallic, slightly tarnished tone.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A25_204
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
63.1Mo (876.4Ko) / 32.9cm x 48.1cm / 3880 x 5684 (300dpi)