Collection: Products

Jū ni-kagetsu fūzoku Emakimono (The Twelve Months of the Year Events Picture Scroll), Circa 1650-1750. Twelve Large Scenes of Festivals and Events, Sumptuously Decorated and Illuminated in the Style of a Nara Emaki. Over Eight Meters Long

Jū ni-kagetsu Nenjū Gyōji Emakimono Eiichi chō (The Twelve Months of the Year Events Picture Scroll by Hanabusa Itchō), Circa 1680-1724. 12 Beautiful Paintings, Lavishly Decorated and Illuminated in the Style of a Nara Emaki. Over Six Meters Long

Jūnirui Uta-awase (Poetry Contest of Twelve), Circa 1603-1650. Emakimono Handscroll Depicting a Poetry Contest Between the Twelve Zodiac Animals, Satirizing Early Poetry Challenges. 12 Charming Paintings and an Illuminated Frontispiece

Jusan Butsu. The Thirteen Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, Circa 1500-1600. Late Muromachi Period Silk Painting of the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas Involved in the Judgments of the Underworld, Beautifully Painted in Heavy Detail, with Heavy Brushwork

Jusan Butsu. The Thirteen Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, Circa 1603-1868. Edo Period Painting of the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas Involved in the Judgments of the Underworld

Jusan Butsu. The Thirteen Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, Circa 1650-1750. Early to Mid Edo Period Painting of the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas Involved in the Judgments of the Underworld, Beautifully Painted and Highlighted with Gold Leaf

Jusan Butsu. The Thirteen Buddhas and Bodhisattvas, Circa 1800-1850. Late Edo Period Painting of the Buddhas and Bodhisattvas Involved in the Judgments of the Underworld, Beautifully Painted and Highlighted with Gold Leaf

Kin Shikishi (Gold Shikishi), Circa 1890-1940. Sixteen Golden Paintings on Silk by Talented Artists of the Meiji to Showa Periods, Including Landscapes, Animals, and the Deity Fukurokuju

Kohitsu Tekagami (Ancient Calligraphy Handbook), Circa 1130-1745. An Extraordinary Survivor of Manuscript Collecting, with 26 Pieces of Calligraphy and Art, Including One Attributed to by Hon'ami Koetsu

Kohitsu Tekagami (Ancient Calligraphy Handbook), Circa 750-1723. An Extraordinary Survivor of Manuscript Collecting, with 63 Pieces of Calligraphy and Art Attributed to Emperors, Noted Monks, Poets, and More

Kohitsu Tekagami (Ancient Calligraphy Handbook), Circa 787-1847. An Extraordinary Survivor of Manuscript Collecting, with 196 Pieces of Calligraphy and Art Attributed to Historical Figures, Warlords and Daimyos, Poets, and More

Kōmyō Shingon (Light Mantra), 1717. A Manuscript Edition of the Mantra of Light, with Flowering Illuminations in Gold, With Sanskrit Text of the Mantra itself