LATE JOMON PERIOD (5TH-3RD CENTURY BCE)

細節

AN EARTHENWARE SCULPTURE OF A WOMAN (SHAKOKI DOGU)
LATE JOMON PERIOD (5TH-3RD CENTURY BCE)
Of low-fired reddish clay with black fire marks, the body of a goggle-eyed figure, decorated with incised details and scrolling cord pattern, wearing head-ornament with inscised designs
7 1⁄8 in. (18.1 cm.) high
The results of the report on Thermoluminescene Analysis no. N122a32 obtained by the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, Oxford University, are consistent with the dating of this lot

來源

Private collection, Japan

出版

Kitano hokori / Kamegaoka bunka (Pride of North Region / Kamegaoka Culture) (Aomori: Aomoriken Bunkazai Hogokyokai, 1990), p. 129
Jomon no fukei / Daichi to jujyutsu (Scenery of Jomon / Land and spell) (Iwate Prefectural Museum, 1984), pl. D-3

業務規定

榮譽呈獻

Takaaki Murakami Vice President, Specialist and Head of Department | Korean Art

asianartny@christies.com 212-636-2160

拍品專文

This figure displays the typical decoration of a shakoki dogu (goggle-eyed figure), one of the two mainstream types of clay figurine made at Kamegaoka in Aomori prefecture during the Final Jomon period. Modelled using incised cord marks and distinctive features of the small and narrow eyes suggest the date of this figure to be latter half of the ‘goggled-eye’ period. A similar shakoki dogu with small and narrow eyes is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (fig.1)

LATE JOMON PERIOD (5TH-3RD CENTURY BCE)

榮譽呈獻

拍品專文

更多來自 日韓藝術暨敖德博伉儷珍藏

更多來自日韓藝術暨敖德博伉儷珍藏