johnb Posted March 28, 2011 Report Posted March 28, 2011 David S posted a tsuba on a thread a week or so ago where a fishermen appears to be fishing into the nakago-ana. the composition very nice, made all the more appealing by a clever use of perspective. The one posted here also has a clever use of perspective, this time in low relief. It also has a really lovely chocolate colour. Perhaps Cadbury school? Johnb Quote
Brian Posted March 28, 2011 Report Posted March 28, 2011 I really like that a lot. Do you own it, or is it for sale somewhere? Brian Quote
Surfson Posted March 28, 2011 Report Posted March 28, 2011 He who carries this sword ...... floats like a butterfly, stings like a (vespid). Quote
Alan Morton Posted March 29, 2011 Report Posted March 29, 2011 Hi there John, who does the hornet tsuba belong to,you? I like it . Alan. Quote
Soshin Posted March 29, 2011 Report Posted March 29, 2011 Hi John B., I really like the tsuba and thanks for sharing. I think the use of perspective is a technique first developed in painting that was carried over to some schools of tsuba making during the the middle to late Edo Period. All of the examples I have seen including my tsuba was made in the late Edo Period. Yours truly, David S. Quote
johnb Posted March 29, 2011 Author Report Posted March 29, 2011 Hi Al, how are you? Yes, I do own it, I bought two when we were in Japan at Christmas. Both at flea markets. This one, the nicer one. Johnb Quote
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