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A RARE SHIPPO INLAID IRON TSUBA, ATTRIBUTED TO HIRATA HIKOZO I
奥地利
06月13日 下午4点 开拍 / 06月11日 下午3点 截止委托
拍品描述
A RARE SHIPPO INLAID IRON TSUBA, ATTRIBUTED TO HIRATA HIKOZO IAttributed to Hirata Hikozo I (active early 17th century), unsignedJapan, early 17th century, Edo period (1615-1868)Of nagamarugata form, with two kogai hitsu ana, the mimi lined in gold rendered with fine striations, the tsuba decorated in iro-e takazogan with cherry blossoms above butterflies inlaid in shippo, and depicting a nomaku (outdoor curtain) worked in gold nunome zogan, set out for a Hanami (blossom-viewing) festival.HEIGHT 7.5 cm, LENGTH 7 cmWEIGHT 120 gCondition: Good condition with little wear, mostly to the gilt nunome zogan, and tiny nicks. With a padded wood shikibako with an attestation by Sato Kanzan (1907-1978), dated 1965: inscribed to the cover and interior ‘Mumei (unsigned, no date, no inscription), attributed to Hirata Hikozo I, dating circa the Kan'ei era (1624-1644), with the design of cherry blossoms and butterflies in gold cloisonné, the tsuba dates from the artist's early period, perhaps made for the occasion to celebrate Coming of the Age (Genpuku) and rather a rare item, attested and inscribed by Kanzan (Sato Kanzan) in February in Showa 40 (1965)’.The combination of butterflies and cherry blossoms are reminiscent of fleeting youth and beauty, and apt for a young Samurai master. Genpuku is a Japanese coming-of-age ceremony which dates back to Japan's classical Nara period (710–794). This ceremony marked the transition from child to adult status and the assumption of adult responsibilities. Most descriptions of genpuku focus on the male ceremony, with men receiving signifying gear such as a ceremonial court cap (kanmuri) or a samurai helmet, and their swords and armor.Hirata Hikozo I is listed in Robert E. Haynes, The Index of Japanese Sword Fittings and Associated Artists, p. 275 (H 01289.0). He was an artist of the Higo family schools and is said to be the teacher of the first Nishigaki Kanshiro.The Hirata family of Higo was part of the Shoami school, and the founder of the Hirata school, the first generation Hikozo, was retained by Hosokawa Sansai (1564-1645) in Kyoto. The Hirata family was known for their tsuba featuring delicate enamel inlays, the present piece being an exceptionally early example of this tradition.

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拍品估价:1,500 - 3,000 欧元 起拍价格:1,500 欧元  买家佣金: 35.00%

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