A Shimotsuke Kinko Fuchi-Kashira And A Hamano School Fuchi-Kashira

Details
A Shimotsuke Kinko Fuchi-Kashira And A Hamano School Fuchi-Kashira
The shibuichi migaki-ji base metal depicting chidori over waves in takabori, gold, silver and copper zogan, signed Kozan sanjin Keigyoku zo, late Edo period (19th century), with a wood box; and the other of migaki-ji base metal, the kashira decorated with Jurojin and the fuchi with karako and a Chinese figure in takabori, gold, silver and shibuichi zogan, signed Nobuyuki and kao, mid Edo period (18th century) (4)
Literature
Lundgren Collection, nos. 281 and 69 respectively

Lot Essay

Keigyoku was the son of Kamiyama Chido (Yoshimichi). The fact that
this piece is reminiscent of later Yasuchika style is because Chigyoku (Yoshimichi) studied under Yasuchika V (see lot no. 140).

Nobuyuki was a student of Shozui and used the name Tomoyuki in his early days (1756-1793). He succeeded the third generation after Shozui. A popular and skilled artisan he was chosen from many students to represent the family. Nobuyuki became the third master and married Kenzui's daughter. It seems he had difficulty controlling so many students at such a young age and lost his position to Noriyuki, Iwama and Ooka.

More from Japanese

View All
View All