Ninsei-style Incense Burner with Flowers of the Four Seasons by Nonomura Ninsei

Ninsei-style Incense Burner with Flowers of the Four Seasons 1634 - 1666

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ceramic

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product photograph merchandise

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product studio photography

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circular oval feature

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asian-art

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product fashion photography

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ceramic

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virtual 3d design

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flower

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japan

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stoneware

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ceramic

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metallic object render

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graphic design product photography

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product photography

Dimensions: H. 6 3/4 in. (17.1 cm); W. 7 1/4 in. (18.4 cm); D. 7 1/4 in. (18.4 cm)

Copyright: Public Domain

This is a Ninsei-style Incense Burner with Flowers of the Four Seasons, made in Japan in the second half of the 17th century by Nonomura Ninsei. During the Edo period, artists like Ninsei catered to the refined tastes of the aristocracy. Elite culture embraced rituals like tea ceremonies and incense burning. Ninsei masterfully blended function and aesthetics. The flowers represent distinct seasons, reflecting a deep appreciation for the natural world. This work is more than a decorative object. It embodies a nuanced dialogue between social status and artistic expression, tradition, and innovation. The incense burner invites contemplation, linking sensory experiences with the seasons, and offering a moment of reflection. It bridges the intimate, personal act of burning incense, with broader cultural values of harmony and refinement.

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