Guido Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 But Gordon Robson did anyhow, at yesterday's NTHK Meeting: on Ko-Mino fittings from his personal collection, so all was good . Some very good explanations on workmanship, motifs (they are not all flowers and insects), and historical development. One of my favorites was a "solid" silver fuchigashira, you don't see that too often. 4 Quote
Brian Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 He can lecture me anytime!What a privilege.....very nice indeed. Quote
paulb Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 Thank you Guido The images reminded me of a presentation givwn by Gordon at the end of the first day of the last UK shinsa the NTHK did in the UK. It was a fascinating subject and beautifully illustrated by the examples from Gordon's collection. I do envy those of our colleagues living in or close to Japan having access to meetings and such a wealth of material to study and enjoy. Quote
Greg F Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 That would be a special experience. Thanks for sharing pics Guido. Beautiful stuff. Greg Quote
Pete Klein Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 Gordon stoked my interest in Ko Mino work through one of his lectures many years ago. I love the large Fuchi Kashira in the left picture above. It's amazing. Quote
Curran Posted January 15, 2017 Report Posted January 15, 2017 I enjoy the rare "solid" silver Ko-Mino silver works too. Don't see them often, and I hadn't seen that one in Prof. Robson's collection before. Quote
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