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STUNNING RARE SIGNED TAKEHIKO SOLID STERLING SILVER NOH OKINA PLAY PERFORMER

$ 79.19

Availability: 93 in stock
  • Condition: EXCELLENT VINTAGE CONDITION ! PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION !!
  • Region of Origin: Japan
  • Age: Post-1940
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Primary Material: Sterling Silver
  • Maker: Seki Takehiko II
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days

    Description

    EXQUISITE VINTAGE SIGNED JAPANESE STERLING SILVER NOH OKINA PLAY PERFORMER BY TAKEHIKO
    PRESENTED
    PRESENTED IS THIS EXQUISITE  FINEST  HIGHLY DETAIL VINTAGE SIGNED JAPANESE SOLID STERLING SILVER OKIMONO  DEPICTING THE NOH OKINA PLAY  PERFORMER WITH AN ORNATE STERLING SILVER SCREEN IN THE BACGROUND BOTH MOUNTED ON A WOODEN PEDESTAL AND COME IN A GLASS COVERED CASE.
    THE FIGURINE  IS STAMPED WITH JAPANESE STERLING SILVER MARK (JUN-GIN) AND HAS THE MAKER'S SIGNATURE (SEKI) .
    SIZE :  THE FIGURINE MEASURES APPROXIMATELY 2 3/4 INCHES OR 6.8 cm AT WIDEST POINT X  2 3/4  INCHES OR 6.8 cm IN HEIGHT , THE SCREEN PANEL IS 4 3/8 INCHES OR 11 cm WIDE X 3 INCHES OR 7.5 cm HIGH. THE GLASS CASE MEASURES 5 3/8 INCHES OR 13.5 cm WIDE X 8 1/2 INCHES OR 21.5 cm LONG X 8 INCHES OR 20 cm IN HEIGHT .
    WEIGHT : THE TOTAL WEIGHT OF THE OKIMONO INCLUDING THE WOODEN BASE AND  GLASS CASE  IS 29.06 OZ OR 824 GRAMS .
    CONDITION :  THIS FINE STERLING SILVER NOH ACTOR FIGURINE IS IN EXCELLENT VINTAGE  CONDITION WITH A ONLY USUAL AGE WEAR WITH NO DAMAGE , NO BREAKS AND NO REPAIR .
    Takehiko Seki II is a well-known master silversmith who has been producing many elegant precious metal ornaments. Takehiko Seki II (Kazuo Seki) studied silversmith under his father Takehiko I since his middle school and he had established Seki Kohgei Co., Ltd. with his father in 1963 after he had graduated from college. He had received a prize from the Minister of Labor for his work "Image of the Sea" in 1989 and established himself as a silversmith in his own right and recognized as a Master of Traditional Crafts in 1990. He had succeeded his father's name Takehiko upon his father's 88th birthday in 1996.
    Their silversmith crafts are based on the traditional Japanese metal craft known as the Kazari-Shoku in Japanese and originally the Kazari-Shoku craftsmen work with metal sheets and produce decorative ornaments for Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples. It was Takehiko I who wanted to realize a wider range of exposure and recognition for the craft works that were made of precious metals (they work with gold as well) by blending his traditional craft with modern techniques and design.
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