Object name: Container / Media available: legacy documentation / Collection place: East Asia - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Container Media available legacy documentation Collection place East Asia

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-317, described as Jar formed of bamboo joint, carved in relief; mountains, trees and dwellings in relief; used as flower container; height 24 cm

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-14599, described as container, metal with cloisonné decoration: Small barrel-shaped, with wide middle, narrow mouth and flat bottom. Six circular medallions with green, red, yellow and violet floral designs on black. Deep blue ground with crackle pattern. Prunus blossom pairs between each black medallion. Black scalloped red circle pattern border at rim and base. Flat bottom. Mottled turquoise enamel interior Small chip in side, interior button and side badly damaged, chips missing; stained. Height 8.3 centimeters, diameter 8 centimeters.

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-9432a,b, described as Jar with cover; a) jar; round base, square top; green flying herons major motif; zigzag band at base, blue-outlined diamond design at rim; ceramic with greenish-white glaze; height. 14cmb) cover; flat square with black lacquer finish, hoop-like handle; width 12.6cmm.

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-206, described as Gold lacquer vase, small; brush holder

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-51a,b, described as Cylindrical box of bamboo, carved

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-11914a-c, described as Inro with netsuke and ojime A) single case wood inro with incised curvilinear designs with crosshatched filler; elm bark (?) 2 ply cord strings. B) Juvenile bear jaw netsuke C) blue glass bead ojime. Worn by men; attached at the belt by cord with netsuke toggle; the two ends of the cord run above the inro first through the ojime and then through two holes in the netsuke; used to hold medicines, etc.; old note inside specimen says “Ainu tobacco-box. The Netsuke (pronounced nit-ske) is the lower jaw of a young bear.”

Hearst Museum object titled Container, accession number 9-9472a,b, described as Container with lid for opium; ivory; cylindrical; a) container; ivory with 10 carved character inscription with flowers; height 4 cm. diameter 2.9cm b) lid, diameter 3.6cm.