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Kinjo Yasuko (Japanese, b. 1945): A Japanese Wood Sculpture: Kisshōten, female deity standing with serene expression and holding a nyoi-hoju (wish-fulfilling) jewel. Lacquer, colours and gold on wood. H 45 cm x W 15 cm x L 11 cm Note on Lots 89-95: Boningtons are delighted to offer for the first time on the international art market a selection of wood sculptures by the well-established Japanese artist Ms Kinjo Yasuko. Her production over the many years of her prolific and successful career includes sculptures in wood, stone, terracotta, bronze, glass, amber, silver and resin. Born in Tokyo in 1945, she graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts (BA, MA and MPhil). She has been an art teacher and she is now lecturer at the NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) Culture Centre. Since 1969, her work has been presented at many galleries and exhibition centres in the Tokyo area, including at the prestigious Nikakai (Society of Progressive Japanese Artists) annual exhibitions. Her sculptures have been acquired across Japan by important institutions, including the Hachijō Town Hall in Tokyo and the Kuji Amber Museum in Iwate, and renowned individuals, such as the well-known Japanese composer Dan Ikuma and the Living National Treasure Ōbu Shōgyō. Her artwork can also be found in a number of prominent Japanese Buddhist temples, to include the Shiretokō Bishamondō, Hokkaido, the Shitaya Shrine, Tokyo, the Kōseiji temple of Uji, Kyōto, and the Amidaji temple, Hakone. The pieces at Boningtons are some fine examples of her repertoire, showing the harmonious fusion of the tradition of Japanese Buddhism with sober, yet vibrant modern aesthetics.
Kinjo Yasuko (Japanese, b. 1945):A Japanese Wood Sculpture:Bishamonten, the chief of the four Heavenly Kings, punisher of evildoers, standing with severe expression, holding a spear in the right hand and a small pagoda in the left hand. Colours on wood.H 53 cm x W 13 cm x L 9 cmNote on Lots 89-95: Boningtons are delighted to offer for the first time on the international art market a selection of wood sculptures by the well-established Japanese artist Ms Kinjo Yasuko. Her production over the many years of her prolific and successful career includes sculptures in wood, stone, terracotta, bronze, glass, amber, silver and resin. Born in Tokyo in 1945, she graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts (BA, MA and MPhil). She has been an art teacher and she is now lecturer at the NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) Culture Centre. Since 1969, her work has been presented at many galleries and exhibition centres in the Tokyo area, including at the prestigious Nikakai (Society of Progressive Japanese Artists) annual exhibitions. Her sculptures have been acquired across Japan by important institutions, including the Hachijō Town Hall in Tokyo and the Kuji Amber Museum in Iwate, and renowned individuals, such as the well-known Japanese composer Dan Ikuma and the Living National Treasure Ōbu Shōgyō. Her artwork can also be found in a number of prominent Japanese Buddhist temples, to include the Shiretokō Bishamondō, Hokkaido, the Shitaya Shrine, Tokyo, the Kōseiji temple of Uji, Kyōto, and the Amidaji temple, Hakone. The pieces at Boningtons are some fine examples of her repertoire, showing the harmonious fusion of the tradition of Japanese Buddhism with sober, yet vibrant modern aesthetics.
Kinjo Yasuko (Japanese, b. 1945):A Japanese Wood Sculpture:Fudōmyōō, one of the Wisdom Kings, sitting against a karura flame background, with fierce expression and holding a sword in the right hand and a rope in the left hand. Colours on wood.H 51 cm x W 36 cm x L 10 cmNote on Lots 89-95: Boningtons are delighted to offer for the first time on the international art market a selection of wood sculptures by the well-established Japanese artist Ms Kinjo Yasuko. Her production over the many years of her prolific and successful career includes sculptures in wood, stone, terracotta, bronze, glass, amber, silver and resin. Born in Tokyo in 1945, she graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts (BA, MA and MPhil). She has been an art teacher and she is now lecturer at the NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) Culture Centre. Since 1969, her work has been presented at many galleries and exhibition centres in the Tokyo area, including at the prestigious Nikakai (Society of Progressive Japanese Artists) annual exhibitions. Her sculptures have been acquired across Japan by important institutions, including the Hachijō Town Hall in Tokyo and the Kuji Amber Museum in Iwate, and renowned individuals, such as the well-known Japanese composer Dan Ikuma and the Living National Treasure Ōbu Shōgyō. Her artwork can also be found in a number of prominent Japanese Buddhist temples, to include the Shiretokō Bishamondō, Hokkaido, the Shitaya Shrine, Tokyo, the Kōseiji temple of Uji, Kyōto, and the Amidaji temple, Hakone. The pieces at Boningtons are some fine examples of her repertoire, showing the harmonious fusion of the tradition of Japanese Buddhism with sober, yet vibrant modern aesthetics.
Kinjo Yasuko (Japanese, b. 1945):A Japanese Wood Sculpture:Nyoirin Kannon, six-armed Goddess of Mercy, sitting on a double lotus flower in meditative position, holding attributes. Colours on katsura (cercidiphyllum japonicum, or 'wig plant') wood with gilt crown, decorations and part of halo.H 25.5 cm x W 12 cm x L 11 cmNote on Lots 89-95: Boningtons are delighted to offer for the first time on the international art market a selection of wood sculptures by the well-established Japanese artist Ms Kinjo Yasuko. Her production over the many years of her prolific and successful career includes sculptures in wood, stone, terracotta, bronze, glass, amber, silver and resin. Born in Tokyo in 1945, she graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts (BA, MA and MPhil). She has been an art teacher and she is now lecturer at the NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) Culture Centre. Since 1969, her work has been presented at many galleries and exhibition centres in the Tokyo area, including at the prestigious Nikakai (Society of Progressive Japanese Artists) annual exhibitions. Her sculptures have been acquired across Japan by important institutions, including the Hachijō Town Hall in Tokyo and the Kuji Amber Museum in Iwate, and renowned individuals, such as the well-known Japanese composer Dan Ikuma and the Living National Treasure Ōbu Shōgyō. Her artwork can also be found in a number of prominent Japanese Buddhist temples, to include the Shiretokō Bishamondō, Hokkaido, the Shitaya Shrine, Tokyo, the Kōseiji temple of Uji, Kyōto, and the Amidaji temple, Hakone. The pieces at Boningtons are some fine examples of her repertoire, showing the harmonious fusion of the tradition of Japanese Buddhism with sober, yet vibrant modern aesthetics.
Kinjo Yasuko (Japanese, b. 1945):A Japanese Wood Sculpture:Dainichi Nyorai, the Primordial Buddha sitting in meditative position. Colours on camphorwood with gilt face and body.H 18 cm x W 13 cm x L 9.8 cmNote on Lots 89-95: Boningtons are delighted to offer for the first time on the international art market a selection of wood sculptures by the well-established Japanese artist Ms Kinjo Yasuko. Her production over the many years of her prolific and successful career includes sculptures in wood, stone, terracotta, bronze, glass, amber, silver and resin. Born in Tokyo in 1945, she graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts (BA, MA and MPhil). She has been an art teacher and she is now lecturer at the NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) Culture Centre. Since 1969, her work has been presented at many galleries and exhibition centres in the Tokyo area, including at the prestigious Nikakai (Society of Progressive Japanese Artists) annual exhibitions. Her sculptures have been acquired across Japan by important institutions, including the Hachijō Town Hall in Tokyo and the Kuji Amber Museum in Iwate, and renowned individuals, such as the well-known Japanese composer Dan Ikuma and the Living National Treasure Ōbu Shōgyō. Her artwork can also be found in a number of prominent Japanese Buddhist temples, to include the Shiretokō Bishamondō, Hokkaido, the Shitaya Shrine, Tokyo, the Kōseiji temple of Uji, Kyōto, and the Amidaji temple, Hakone. The pieces at Boningtons are some fine examples of her repertoire, showing the harmonious fusion of the tradition of Japanese Buddhism with sober, yet vibrant modern aesthetics.
A stylish Art Nouveau lucid green baths salts jar, with label underneath "Bath Crystals, Violet, prepared by Boots, circa 1920", decorated on either side with peacocks painted in "gold", with screw-off top. Foot note:- Boots was established in 1849, by John Boot. After his father's death in 1860, Jesse Boot, aged 10, helped his mother to run the family's herbal medicine shop in Nottingham, which became Boot & Co., in 1883, then Boots Pure Drug Company Ltd. in 1888. In 1920, Jesse Boot sold the company to the American United Drug Co. However, because of deteriorating economic circumstances in North America, Boots was sold back into British hands in 1933.
John Edwards (British, 1938-2009):Abstract study, mixed media, signed & dated. Note: John Edwards was a rising star on the British art scene in the late 1960s and 70s. He served as head of painting and sculpture at St Martin's School of Art, London, in the 1980s.
A Beswick Trentham Art pottery stylized model of a bull designed by Colin Mebourne. Ground in matt black and with gilt highlights. Incised numbers 409. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. Tiny chip to left horn only. No other flaws and free from repair.

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