Round Negoro Tray (Ashitsuki-ban) with Three Feet 15th–16th century Japan Negoro lacquer implements and utensils were typically used by those residing in Buddhist temples and monasteries or by Shinto shrines and the upper echelons of society. Their strong wooden structure was designed to withstand many years of use, and the vivid contrast of the black gradually appearing from beneath the outermost layer of red lacquer made them very appealing. Round Negoro Tray (Ashitsuki-ban) with Three Feet. Japan. 15th–16th century. Wood with coatings of red over black lacquer (Negoro ware). Muromachi perio
Round Negoro Tray (Ashitsuki-ban) with Three Feet 15th–16th century Japan Negoro lacquer implements and utensils were typically used by those residing in Buddhist temples and monasteries or by Shinto shrines and the upper echelons of society. Their strong wooden structure was designed to withstand many years of use, and the vivid contrast of the black gradually appearing from beneath the outermost layer of red lacquer made them very appealing. Round Negoro Tray (Ashitsuki-ban) with Three Feet. Japan. 15th–16th century. Wood with coatings of red over black lacquer (Negoro ware). Muromachi period (1392–1573). Lacquer
Size: 4000px × 3000px
Photo credit: © MET/BOT / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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