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Japanese Old Daikoku & Ebisu Wooden Figure
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Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
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Folk Art:
Pre 1900 item# 1172727 (stock# AG709)
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ichoya
Internet Only
SOLD. Thank you.
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This charming pair of Japanese Daikokuten & Ebisu wooden figures possesses an attractive patina of the history they own. These figures are considered as two of seven Lucky Gods, shichifuku-jin, in Japan. Daikoku generally is believed to be a god of farmers, wealth, commerce, and so forth, while Ebisu symbolizes luck, ocean, and fishermen. As you see in the images here Daikoku typically stands on two bales of rice holding his magic mallet and a treasure suck on the shoulder. Ebisu, on the ...click for details
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Japanese Ebisu Coin Bank True Folk Art
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Pre 1980 item# 1144855 (stock# AG711)
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ichoya
Internet Only
$70.00
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This rare folk art from Japan is a wall-hanging type coin bank. A shape of Ebisu-god (one of the Seven Gods of Fortune or Seven Lucky Gods), who are considered the god of fishermen, luck, and workingmen, is centered in a "three dimensional manner." The Ebisu face painting/prints is precisely attached to the shape of the wood, which creates a very unique and humorous appearance. On the backing piece, there is a sumi-ink writing: 'Hard work brings happiness. ' There is a co ...click for details
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Lovely Japanese Katazome Stencil Prints a Set of Five
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Pre 1980 item# 1103595 (stock# MISC502)
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ichoya
Internet Only
$125.00 (a set of five prints)
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This heart-warming set of five postcard-size prints are made by unknown artist in the late 1900s Japan. The prints are created by the technique called Katazome, stencil print. The theme of the five prints is the people of "Snow Country", which is the northern part of Japan. Each print shows a single or a group of country folks and children in the traditional country clothing, such as straw capes, indigo kasuri kimonos, quilted wraps and so forth. Each scene is colorfully printed on ...click for details
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Japanese Rice Measurer Wooden Bucket from Kyoto
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Pre 1980 item# 1040161 (stock# AG619)
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ichoya
Internet Only
$280.00
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One of the most loved “bucket.” This type of wooden bucket was used by rice shops for measuring rice. The full bucket measures ‘ittoh’ which is approximately 15 kilogram or 18 litter. The bucket is reinforced by rustic iron trims and the trims also define the beauty of the shape. There are a pair of handles on both sides and an inscription of ‘Kyoto’ on the side. This type of bucket is frequently used to hold magazines or as a small side table by adding a round glass top. It is truly a love ...click for details
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Japanese Grain Measurer One-‘Sho’ Masu
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Pre 1960 item# 1029331 (stock# AG622)
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ichoya
Internet Only
Sold. Thank you.
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This square wooden container was used to measure grains in Japan. This particular piece was to measure one ‘sho’, which is approximately 1.5 kilogram. The measurer is made from Japanese cedar, ‘sugi’, and is beautifully crafted with iron edges. The vertical reinforcement by iron is applied alternatively on each corner and the top of the measurer is entirely defined by iron too. On the sides there are a logo, a circled ‘kyo’, which was probably the logo of the grain shop, possibly in Kyoto. Oth ...click for details
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Japanese Kanban Teuchi Udon Noodle Shop Sign
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Pre 1970 item# 996208 (stock# AG618)
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ichoya
Internet Only
SOLD Thank you
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This Japanese noodle shop sign, kanban, is assumed to be from the mid Showa era (1926-1989). The kanban is made from beautiful keyaki zelkova wood and has well used patina. One side of the sign says 'teuchi-udon', which means home-made udon noodle, and the reverse side also shows the same phrase with a curved design of a bowl of noodles being lifted up by a pair of chopsticks.
We found this piece in Osaka and assumed to be from a neighbor area of the Kansai region, which is famous for ...click for details
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Japanese Old Fashion Rice Cooker Lid Wooden Futa
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Pre 1960 item# 931422 (stock# AG617)
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ichoya
Internet Only
Sold. Thank you.
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An old fashion futa lid for rice cooking pot. It is welled used and rustic appearance yet still holds it's original beauty and functionality. As a contemporary use, his type of lid is often used as a small display shelf by adding a small hook on the backside of the lid. If you have small collectable items to display, this lid will be perfect piece to show in a very unique manner. The photos show some moist areas due to the cleaning prior to taking those images. (The little daruma figure i ...click for details
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