Prints and paintings
The Regelski Collection has several different groups of paintings.
Prints and paintings Read More »
The Regelski Collection has several different groups of paintings.
Prints and paintings Read More »
Musical instruments abound in Japan serve a wide range of purposes ranging from ceremonies of the Emperor’s court (Gagaku), the musical entertainments provided by Geisha, and of course a wide range of folk purposes that differ from group to group.
Although the Japanese word for the tea ceremony, chanoyu, literally means “hot water for tea,” the practice involves much more than its name implies.
Religion in Japan is an interesting mix of Shinto, the traditional native religion, and Chan Buddhism, an import from China, through Korea, where it was influenced by the Taoism that became Japanese Zen.
Religious artefacts Read More »
Boxes makeup a large portion of Japanese antique lacquerware, usually with maki-e or painted decoration.
Small, highly decorative lacquer storage boxes serve as jewelry boxes and for organizing sewing supplies, etc.
Ceramic pottery in Japan dates from the Neolithic Period.
Ancient – Japanese Early Pottery Read More »
Lacquer (urushi) refers to various objects—especially wood, but also Papier Mâché, glass, ceramics, metal and, today, plastic—coated with lacquer, polished, then decorated in several layers more of designs in other colors.