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A RARE CARVED AND POLYCHROME WOOD MASK SHOP SIGN, LATE EDO-MEIJI PERIOD
奥地利
09月10日 下午4点 开拍 / 09月08日 下午3点 截止委托
拍品描述 翻译
A RARE CARVED AND POLYCHROME WOOD MASK SHOP SIGN, LATE EDO-MEIJI PERIOD This lot is from a single owner collection and is therefore offered without reserve Expert’s note: The present lot is a rare surviving example of a Japanese mask-maker's or mask-dealer's shop sign, conceived as a striking assemblage of carved and lacquered theatrical masks. Rather than relying solely on written characters, artisans and merchants frequently displayed large three-dimensional representations of the goods they produced or sold. Japan, 19 th -early 20 th century. Carved as an arrangement of seven theatrical masks, richly lacquered in shades of red, orange, yellow, creamy white, green and black. The masks rendered with expressive facial features and varying physiognomies to depict Fukusuke and masks of men with smiling and jovial faces. The eyes and mouth pierced. Provenance: Oliver Klitgaard, Denmark, by 2015. Jorgen Ruben, acquired from the above. In the Jorgen Ruben Collection for 11 years . Oliver Klitgaard is a Danish antiques dealer and collector specializing in Asian art, archaeology, ethnographic material, and antiquities. Based in Copenhagen, he is known for his longstanding friendship with Prince Henrik of Denmark, with whom he shared a passion for jade and Asian art, undertaking numerous collecting trips to China over more than two decades. Jorgen Ruben is a Danish art dealer and collector who has been active for over four decades and is highly regarded in the fields of Asian art and classical antiquities. Raised in an art-conscious family, Ruben was exposed early to both modern painting and European decorative arts. He began working in the art trade in the mid-1970s, first with Persian rugs and later with antiques, while travels to Iran and a visit to Persepolis sparked his lasting interest in antiquity. After studies in Copenhagen and London, he worked in England with a dealer in early furniture, before travelling widely in Latin America and Asia, deepening his knowledge of regional art and culture. In 1984 Ruben opened a gallery in Copenhagen dealing in Asian antiquities. He was later active in London and, in the early 2000s, operated the Brussels gallery Classic Art. Much of his career, however, has been conducted privately from home, selling by appointment to collectors, galleries, and museums. Ruben has always bought selectively, choosing only works that deeply engaged him, and often keeping them for many years until placing them with a collector he felt truly understood them. Important Note: For essential information on the Jorgen Ruben Gallery Ledger and provenance documentation please visit here: www.zacke.at/rubencollection_ledger Condition: Good condition with wear, tiny nicks, small chips, age cracks, flaking to lacquer and losses pigments, Weight: 1,269 g Dimensions: Length 90 cm Masks occupy a central position in the history of Japanese theatre and performance. Their most refined expression is found in Noh theatre, a highly stylized dramatic tradition that emerged during the Muromachi period and flourished under the patronage of the warrior elite. Noh masks, known as omote, are masterfully carved from wood and represent a wide range of characters, including young women, old men, deities, ghosts and demons. Through subtle changes in angle and lighting, a single mask can convey a remarkable range of emotions, from serenity and joy to sorrow and melancholy. The production of Noh masks became a specialized art form in its own right, with renowned schools of mask carvers developing distinctive styles that were transmitted through generations. Alongside Noh, other theatrical traditions also made use of masks. Kyogen, the comic theatre traditionally performed between Noh plays, employed masks for certain stock characters, including deities, spirits and animals. Religious dances and ritual performances associated with Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples likewise relied upon masks to embody supernatural beings and legendary figures. Folk entertainments throughout Japan incorporated a wide variety of mask types, often characterized by bold expressions and vibrant colors.

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拍品估价:2,000 - 4,000 欧元 起拍价格:2,000 欧元  买家佣金:

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