Stacking box 1700 - 1800
anonymous
studio photography
product studio photography
circular oval feature
3d printed part
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round design
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stoneware
metallic object render
product photography
This 18th-century Japanese stacking box, also known as a "kyabako," is an excellent example of the intricate craftsmanship and artistic tradition of the Edo period. The box, made of lacquered wood and decorated with gold and silver, features a design of flowers and leaves, a popular motif in Japanese art. This box is a testament to the meticulous detail and refined aesthetic that characterize Japanese decorative arts. The "kyabako" was a versatile container used for storing various items, highlighting its practicality and beauty. This anonymous work, now in the Rijksmuseum, showcases the rich heritage of Japanese art and its exquisite craftsmanship.
Comments
The inlaid silver globules on this box represent dewdrops on flowering autumn plants. Dew is a metaphor for transience, a natural development of the autumnal theme.
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