Luciana M

Mearto specialist

Dear, My name is Luciana, I am an appraiser for Mearto and it is a pleasure for me to be able to help you. It's a Kakejiku. A kakemono (Hanging), better known as a kakejiku (Hanging scrolls), is a Japanese painting or calligraphy made on tissue paper or cloth in a vertical format, and secured to a support. Flexible, enabling it to be rolled up for storage. A kakemono is used as part of traditional Japanese bedroom decor being applied to the tokonoma (a bedroom alcove specially designed for viewing precious objects). It may also be applicable in a chashitsu (tea house), for a traditional tea commandment, or in a Buddhist temple. Each author marks their work with their signature, called hanko. Some families have kakejiku inherited from their ancestors and that are passed down through the generations, it is also common how people acquire Kakejiku in Japan, as a souvenir or for decoration of environments. I tried to translate the marking on the back and it seems to be in Chinese and it says something related to eighth grade. The valuation is based on prices in the Asian art market at auction houses and antique shops around the world, we consult several databases. This kakejiku has the artist's signature through the unidentified red seal and an inscription in Japanese over a poetic phrase referring to the landscape, something like the autumn of the year... Later 20th Century. I apologize for the delay in the appraisal. Thank you Luciana M. Website consulted https://nomurakakejiku.com/lesson_lineup/history-of-the-kakejiku https://www.chairish.com/