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KINZAN: A FINE CLOISONNÉ ENAMEL SQUARE TRAY WITH FLYING GEESE, STYLE OF NAMIKAWA SOSUKE
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
KINZAN: A FINE CLOISONNé ENAMEL SQUARE TRAY WITH FLYING GEESE, STYLE OF NAMIKAWA SOSUKEStyle of Namikawa Sosuke (1847-1910), signed and sealed Kinzan Japan, Meiji period (1868-1912)The square tray finely enameled in musen (wireless) and standard technique with metal wire to depict flying geese amid wispy clouds partly obscuring the full moon, all on a pale blue ground changing to pale gray at the top, bordered by a band of chrysanthemum flowers and stylized tendrils below the copper rim, the base with a central roundel enclosing a peony blossom and small butterfly, surrounded by scrolling vines against a blue ground, the exterior sides with a scale pattern. Signed and sealed KINZAN on the interior.HEIGHT 29 cmWEIGHT 1,438 gCondition: Overall good condition, some wear, manufacturing flaws including pitting, small hairlines, scattered minor losses to enamels not impacting the main image, some with associated minor fills, light surface scratches.Provenance: Collection of Lucien Gaillard, Paris, possibly inherited from his father Ernest Gaillard, and thence by family descent. Lucien Gaillard (1861-1942) was a French goldsmith and jeweler who worked in the Art Nouveau style. He trained as an apprentice under his father Ernest Gaillard (1836-1909) before taking over the business in 1892. He won a prize for his jewelry at the 1889 Universal Exposition, and was also a judge at the 1893 Universal Exposition in Chicago. In 1902, Lucien Gaillard was made a knight of the Legion of Honor. He was deeply interested in Japanese art, and his workshop produced excellent Japonisme metalwork, often with the help and inspiration of Japanese artists and craftsmen.Geese are a symbol of love and loyalty in traditional Japanese art and represent marital bliss and fidelity. It is said that they always fly in pairs, mating for life and remaining solitary if their mate dies. Additionally, they are believed to bring good news and good luck. Their flight under the light of the full moon also forms a classic image that marks the beginning of the autumn season, evoking feelings of renewal and hope. This image remains as an enduring motif in Japanese art and culture, having been used in the most diverse forms of artistic expression, from woodblock prints to poems.Auction comparison:Compare a closely related cloisonné enamel tray, also dated to the Meiji period, 27.9 cm wide, signed Kinzan and attributed to Namikawa Sosuke, sold at Christie’s, Innovative Japanese Design: Art of the Meiji period, 18 November 2015, New York, lot 11 (sold for USD 35,000).

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价格信息

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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Galerie Zacke
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