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Japanese Lacquer Domed Magnets
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Japanese Lacquer Domed Magnets
Description
Lacquer surface decoration, especially with gold, was refined to the highest level in Japan. This set of magnets features details from two nineteenth century
maki- e lacquer boxes in the Museum’s collection, one decorated with stylized bamboo and birds, and the other, with chrysanthemums by a stream.
1 each of 6 designs. Glass. Gift boxed. Box: 5 1/4''L x 4 7/8''W x 1 5/8''D; magnets: 1 1/2'' diam.
- 1 each of 6 designs
- Glass
- Gift boxed
- Box: 5 1/4''L x 4 7/8''W x 1 5/8''D; magnets: 1 1/2'' diam.
Art History
Among lacquer techniques developed to the highest degree in Japan is the use of gold and silver in powdered form, either mixed in to form gold or silver lacquer or sprinkled over lacquered surface to create a graduated gold or silver effect. The resultant works often display great subtlety and delicacy, and maki-e (gold or silver) lacquer is one of the supreme achievements of Japanese decorative art.
Description
Lacquer surface decoration, especially with gold, was refined to the highest level in Japan. This set of magnets features details from two nineteenth century
maki- e lacquer boxes in the Museum’s collection, one decorated with stylized bamboo and birds, and the other, with chrysanthemums by a stream.
1 each of 6 designs. Glass. Gift boxed. Box: 5 1/4''L x 4 7/8''W x 1 5/8''D; magnets: 1 1/2'' diam.
- 1 each of 6 designs
- Glass
- Gift boxed
- Box: 5 1/4''L x 4 7/8''W x 1 5/8''D; magnets: 1 1/2'' diam.
Art History
Among lacquer techniques developed to the highest degree in Japan is the use of gold and silver in powdered form, either mixed in to form gold or silver lacquer or sprinkled over lacquered surface to create a graduated gold or silver effect. The resultant works often display great subtlety and delicacy, and maki-e (gold or silver) lacquer is one of the supreme achievements of Japanese decorative art.
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