Netsuke

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Netsuke (no date, material, source, etc) depicting carp swimming upward among the reeds Samurai, Fish Art, Koi, Japanese Antiques, Maneki Neko, Japanese Traditional, Japanese, Japan Design, Boxwood
Netsuke (no date, material, source, etc) depicting carp swimming upward among the reeds
Goad Things, Netsuke Wood Carving, Antiques, Sculptures, Art Nouveau, Pottery, Ceramica, Objects, Amazing, Kunst
Goad Things
Goad Things, Netsuke
Dragon-Fish, Japan, 18th century. M.91.250.26. Raymond and Frances Bushell Collection. LACMA. Drake, Japanese Modern, Dragons, Art, Inspiration, Metal, Chinese Dragon, Fish Sculpture, Japanese Dragon
Dragon-Fish, Japan, 18th century. M.91.250.26. Raymond and Frances Bushell Collection. LACMA.
An ivory netsuke of a fugu (blow-fish) By Bashusai Keiun, (1912-1987), Kyoto and Uji, 20th century Carved in unstained ivory, facing ahead and its body distended to ward off predators, its back stippled and etched in sumi to simulate the skin and the eyes inlaid, signed Keiun. Kyoto, Fish Design, Japanese Prints, Japanese Beauty
An ivory netsuke of a fugu (blow-fish) By Bashusai Keiun, (1912-1987), Kyoto and Uji, 20th century Carved in unstained ivory, facing ahead and its body distended to ward off predators, its back stippled and etched in sumi to simulate the skin and the eyes inlaid, signed Keiun.
Japanese Netsuke Figurine, Japanese Culture, Chinese Art, Japan Art
The Agarthan Guide
Japanese Netsuke
netsuke Miniature, Antique Items, Asian Art, Antique Ivory
netsuke
Medallion with Return from a Spring Outing, Ming dynasty (1368–1644), late 16th–early 17th century  China  Ivory  Diam. 3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm)  Purchase, Friends of Asian Art Gifts, 1993 (1993.176)  ON VIEW: GALLERY 219   Last Updated April 6, 2012    Ivory carving, which, like jade, was found in some of China's earliest cultures, flourished during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1644–1911) due to an increased supply of the material and to widespread patronage of the decorative arts. China, Mandalas, Ancient Art, Oriental, Ancient China, Ming Dynasty Art, Chinese Antiques, 17th Century, Ming Dynasty
Medallion with return from a spring outing | China | Ming dynasty (1368–1644) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Medallion with Return from a Spring Outing, Ming dynasty (1368–1644), late 16th–early 17th century China Ivory Diam. 3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm) Purchase, Friends of Asian Art Gifts, 1993 (1993.176) ON VIEW: GALLERY 219 Last Updated April 6, 2012 Ivory carving, which, like jade, was found in some of China's earliest cultures, flourished during the Ming and Qing dynasties (1644–1911) due to an increased supply of the material and to widespread patronage of the decorative arts.
Autumn grasses with praying mantis, 18th century Attributed to Ryûsa, Japanese, Carved ivory Vintage, Bone Carving, Mor
Attributed to Ryūsa | Flowers and Grasses with a Praying-Mantis | Japan | Edo period (1615–1868) | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Autumn grasses with praying mantis, 18th century Attributed to Ryûsa, Japanese, Carved ivory
Netsuke: Autumn grasses with praying mantis18th century  |  Attributed to Ryûsa (Japanese) Carved ivoryGift of Mrs. Russell Sage, 1910 Gourd Art
Quickwitter
Netsuke: Autumn grasses with praying mantis18th century | Attributed to Ryûsa (Japanese) Carved ivoryGift of Mrs. Russell Sage, 1910
Ivory netsuke depicting a man seated in a large basket Traditional Japanese Kimono, Japanese Traditional Dress, Statues
Sold at Auction: IVORY NETSUKE Depicting a man seated in a large straw hat.
Ivory netsuke depicting a man seated in a large basket
Sarumawashi: ivory, unsigned // Kind of street performance. “Saru” means monkey, and “Mawashi” means “to turn around”. During the Edo period, the “Sarumawashi” trainer used to work exclusively for the Shogun.  It is said that “Sarumawashi” was perfomed as a prayer for the wellbeing of horses, as horses were invaluable assets to the Samurai at that time. Edo, Edo Period, Asian, Performance, Monkey
Sign in
Sarumawashi: ivory, unsigned // Kind of street performance. “Saru” means monkey, and “Mawashi” means “to turn around”. During the Edo period, the “Sarumawashi” trainer used to work exclusively for the Shogun. It is said that “Sarumawashi” was perfomed as a prayer for the wellbeing of horses, as horses were invaluable assets to the Samurai at that time.
Netsuke: Man with a large bottle in antique ivory. Edo period. Japan. Ceramics, Crafts
Netsuke: Man with a large bottle in antique ivory. Edo period. Japan.
Lot:CARVED IVORY NETSUKE: Dragon & Snake, Lot Number:10, Starting Bid:$900, Auctioneer:I.M. Chait Gallery/Auctioneers, Auction:CARVED IVORY NETSUKE: Dragon & Snake, Date:11:00 AM PT - Nov 24th, 2013 Statue, Snake, Dragon, Dragon Art
Carved Ivory Netsuke: Dragon & Snake
Lot:CARVED IVORY NETSUKE: Dragon & Snake, Lot Number:10, Starting Bid:$900, Auctioneer:I.M. Chait Gallery/Auctioneers, Auction:CARVED IVORY NETSUKE: Dragon & Snake, Date:11:00 AM PT - Nov 24th, 2013
A most unusual netsuke illustrating the tale of Urashima Taro. Here the legendary hero appears to be rising out of the sea on crashing waves. He is holding his magical tomobako in his right hand and a fisherman's basket over his left shoulder. Late 18th Century. Height: 4.1 cm Japanese Artists, Taro, Samurai Armor, Art Forms
A most unusual netsuke illustrating the tale of Urashima Taro. Here the legendary hero appears to be rising out of the sea on crashing waves. He is holding his magical tomobako in his right hand and a fisherman's basket over his left shoulder. Late 18th Century. Height: 4.1 cm
Side view of antique Japanese Netsuke of a chrysanthemum flower.  (A carved… Japanese Chrysanthemum
19th Century Japanese Chrysanthemum Kiku Manju Netsuke
Side view of antique Japanese Netsuke of a chrysanthemum flower. (A carved…