Japanese Portable Tansu, For Calligraphy or Art

Japanese Portable Tansu Box or Chest, For Calligraphy or Art Supplies, to hold brushes, ink, and paper, for traveling artists, writers, and other professionals, includes key, approximately 10.375 H x

A Japanese calligraphy and art scroll on paper. Scroll is about body height, measuring approx. 66" high and 26" wide. Scroll in good condition, with no rips as seen in photography.

Japanese wood and iron Tansu/ calligraphy box, the hinged top opening to shallow storage interior, over three drawers to the side, some wear and ink stains commensurate with age, approx 10"h, 11.75"w,

Hand Painted Japanese Artist Book Akira art/ calligraphy 1961 (Showa 36), accordion-style book. There are 46 double pages.Approx. 7x11 inches. Please note that this lot has a confidential reserve. Whe

Japanese wood Tansu with brass mounts and original key. Japan late 19th century. 24 x 17 1/2 x 11 3/4 inches

Hanging scroll, ink on paper; with the poem of“Dong Hu Za Shi†by Matsumoto Keikudo, signed Keikudo Gakusha and sealed Keiku. L:77in(195.6cm) W:16in(4.7cm)

Hanging scroll, ink on paper; with the poem of by takayoshi kido; signed Matsukiku, the pseudonym of Takayoshi Kido; with 2 different seal marks. L:73in(185.5cm) W:18in(45.7cm)

A pair of large Japanese room screens with fine calligraphy sighed with 3 different seal marks. H:60in(52.5cm) W:60in(52.5cm)

Japanese Artbooks, Meiji period (1868-1912), One published in 1966, includes Japanese paints, sculpture, Cloisonne, etc. Another one describes the history of Japanese calligraphy by "Nozomi Noma,Shini

Framed Japanese Calligraphy Ink on Paper, frame size W 79 cm (31 in.) x H 31 cm(14.7in.),Preview from Jun. 19th to 23rd from 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM Eastern Time, Location: 15229 Display Court, Rockville M

A Japanese calligraphy (1925) .Height 26 cm. Length 48cm.

A Japanese calligraphy (1925) .Height 26 cm. Length 48cm.

A Japanese Tansu 20TH CENTRUY of rectangular form, comprising ten drawers and a storage shelf. Height 42 1/ 2 x width 35 x depth 15 1/2 in., Property Sold to benefit the Art Acquisition Fund at the In

Japanese Tansu Cabinet. {H 40 x W 34 3/4 x D 15 3/4 inches (101.6 x 88.2 x 40 cm)}. Condition: Ask the Asian Art Department for more information.

Japanese Tansu Style Trunk/Chest. {H 31 x W 32 7/8 x D 15 1/2 inches (78.7 x 83.5 x 39.3 cm)}. Condition: No Key. Wear commensurate with age. Ask the Asian Art Department for more information.

Japan, ca. Edo Period. Calligraphy in a wild cursive script. Custom box. Ex: Estate of Diran Dohanian, distinguished art historian and Asian art specialist. Most of Professor Dohanian's collection was

(6) Piece Japanese Accessory Lot, including: Carved wooden sumitsubo, used in carpentry to mark lines on wood, 3 1/2" x 7 3/4" x 2 3/4"; Vintage brass portable calligraphy box, containing collapsible

Lot 6 art reference volumes including; The Art of Zhen Shan Ren-The International Exhibition Collection; Bando; Ernest Gruening-Statue Dedication; Eloquent Line-Contemporary Japanese Calligraphy; Betw

Two stacking wood chests with iron hardware and single-action locks (Omotejo) with cherry blossom motif and pine motif handle escutcheons, each 19 x 41 x 17 ”, each with additional 10 ” tall with

Consists of four long drawers and five small drawers, attached with metal panels of mythical beasts. W: 1.18m, Thickness: 44.5cm, H: 91cmProvenance: H.H. Pao's previous collection 日式&#20

Group of Three Japanese Style Tansu Cabinets. {Largest: h 36 1/2 x w 34 5/8 x d 15 3/4 inches (92.7 x 87.9 x 40 cm)}. Condition: Overall wear. Ask the Asian Art Department for more information.

Japanese Isho Dansu Clothing Tansu Chest 64.5''x47.5''x16''. Painted mountain motifs on sliding doors with calligraphy. Thirteen drawers. Light overall wear. 19th century, Edo or Meiji period.

12 books on Japanese cultural arts. Featuring subjects such as tea ceremony, cabinetry, decorative arts, calligraphy, teapots, and folk art. Bent corners to 5 books. Slip cover to Tea Ceremony book. D

Japanese traditional portable storage chests, for in traditional Japanese houses there were no fixed chairs, tables or pieces of furniture in the living spaces. Tansu were intended as mobile cabinetry