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A CARVED STONE KASUGA TORO (STONE LANTERN)
奥地利
12月05日 下午5点 开拍 / 12月03日 下午3点 截止委托
拍品描述 翻译
Japan, c. 1860, late Edo period (1615-1868) to early Meiji period (1868-1912)In five sections, the cylindrical shaft (sao) resting above the circular lotus base (kiso), supporting the hexagonal firebox (hibukuro) in the form of a temple complete with large windows and walls adorned with a full moon among swirling clouds and a deer prancing over rolling hills to the exterior, surmounted by a slanting roof (kasa) with upturned eaves and topped by a lotus bud finial (hoju).HEIGHT c. 150 cm WEIGHT 329 kg (total)Provenance: With Midori Gallery, Miami, Florida. From the estate of Andrew Cunningham Ware, acquired from the above in 2012. A copy of an invoice from Midori Gallery, addressed to Andrew Ware, dated 18 May 2012, confirming the dating above, and stating a purchase price of USD 7,178 or approx. EUR 8,700 (converted and adjusted for inflation at the time of writing), accompanies the lot. The Midori Gallery was opened by Sachi Wagner and her husband in 1971 and has been a celebrated source of antique Asian cultural artifacts for over half a century. In the beginning it was used as a bookstore specializing in East Asian culture, art, and philosophy, but slowly developed into an antique shop focusing on Far Eastern works of art. Sachi Wagner is an authority in Asian antiques with more than 50 years of experience, specializing in China and Japan with elements of Korea, Tibet, India, and Southeast Asia. She has garnered a premier collection of paintings and screens, textiles, porcelain and archaic ceramics, sculpture, furniture, netsuke, folk art, and other artifacts. Andrew Cunningham Ware (1945–2024) was an avid scholar and passionate amateur Egyptologist whose lifelong fascination with the ancient world led him to study under the distinguished French Egyptologist Christiane Desroches Noblecourt. Dividing his time between France and South Florida, Ware cultivated a remarkably diverse collection that reflected his wide-ranging intellectual curiosity—encompassing ancient Egyptian artifacts, historical documents from the French and Russian Revolutions, and a refined selection of Japanese art.Condition: Good condition with old wear and natural imperfections. Obvious losses, scattered chips, nicks, traces of use, encrustations, and signs of weathering and erosion.Stone lanterns, ishidoro, were introduced to Japan via Korea and China in the 6th century. They were used initially in temples and later in shrines as votive lights. Around the 16th century, stone lanterns were adopted by the secular community and placed in the gardens of tea houses and private residences. The earliest lanterns were designed to hold the sacred flame representing the light of the Buddha but had no openings to let the light shine forth. The burning lamp became a powerful Buddhist metaphor, symbolizing the teachings that dispel the darkness of ignorance. Many Buddhist sutras extol the virtue of offering light to the Buddha, and so lanterns in temple and shrine precincts likely served as symbolic offerings or memorials.The present example is a Kasuga toro, one of the most iconic and enduring forms of Japanese stone lantern. Originating from the Kasuga Taisha Shrine in Nara, these lanterns are characterized by their harmonious proportions, gently sloping hexagonal roofs (kasa), and elegantly tapered cylindrical shafts (sao) rising from lotus bases (kiso). Their fireboxes (hibukuro) are often carved with windows to allow the flame's light to emanate, illuminating both the physical and spiritual realms. Traditionally associated with Shinto shrines and sacred precincts, Kasuga toro later became central features in Japanese gardens, embodying a union of religious devotion, natural beauty, and refined aesthetic balance. The prancing deer depicted on this example alludes to the sacred deer of Nara, messengers of the Shinto deities worshiped at Kasuga Taisha, reinforcing the lantern's profound spiritual symbolism and regional connection.

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拍品估价:4,000 - 8,000 欧元 起拍价格:4,000 欧元  买家佣金: 30.00%

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