VINTAGE AIZU Black LACQUER 11" WOOD Bowl w/serving Spoon*Hand Painted Japan Made

Description

View VINTAGE AIZU Black LACQUER 11" WOOD Bowl w/serving Spoon*Hand Painted Japan Made with current marketplace pricing, condition, product images and item details. The 11" salad bowl with serving spoon is a traditional craft from that region, known for its historical and cultural significance in Japan. This craftsmanship is from Aizu Wakamatsu, Japan, made by Aizuyushutsushikkoy. The 11" salad bowl with serving spoon is a traditional craft from that region, known for its historical and cultural significance in Japan. Maki-e is a traditional Japanese lacquer decoration technique where designs are created by sprinkling metal powders, such as gold or silver, onto wet lacquer. The term "Maki-e" translates to "sprinkled picture" or "sprinkled design". A Japanese lacquerware decorated using the Maki-e technique. This art form originated during the Heian Period (794-1185) and is considered one of the highest forms of Japanese lacquer art, symbolizing luxury and heritage. The term "Maki-e" translates to "sprinkled picture" or "sprinkled design". This art form originated during the Heian Period (794-1185) and is considered one of the highest forms of Japanese lacquer art, symbolizing luxury and heritage. Timeline for this particular Maki-is 1950-1960. Approximate Dimensions are 11" x 3". Thank you for stopping by and supporting our small family business here in Texas. Condition: Used. Category: Collectibles › Cultures & Ethnicities › Asian › 1900-Now › Japanese › Bowls & Plates.

Country of Origin

Japan

Provenance

Aizu Wakamatsu, Japan

Culture

Japanese

Handmade

Yes