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Everything posted by Luc T
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New Private Samurai - Museum In Berlin
Luc T replied to tom's topic in General Nihonto Related Discussion
Uwe, are you there too june 25? -
untilA biennale about Japanese Armor, organised by the Japanese Armor Society, the Nihon Katchu Bugu Kenkyu Hozon Kai We are pleased to formally announce details for the 3 rd Japanese Legacy Symposium taking place in Leiden, Netherlands February 17 - 18, 2018. The event promises to be a unique opportunity to view exceptional pieces of armour, socialize with collectors, dealers and experts, and learn more during our series of lectures and special events. Schedule of Events: Saturday, February 17, 2018 Japanese Legacy III Symposium Lectures at the Rijksmuseum van Oudeheden in Leiden Private performance by Noh Master, Matsato Matsura Private visit of the exhibition “Masked Warriors” at the Sieboldhuis Museum in Leiden, with curator Bas Verberk present to provide commentary and information Option for group dinner at the Het Prentenkabinet restaurant in Leiden Option for overnight hotel in Amsterdam Sunday, February 18, 2018 Japanese Legacy III Arms & Armor Fair with top dealers and restorers at the NH Caransa Hotel in Amsterdam The following details the available packages for the Japanese Legacy III Symposium: Package 1 – Euro 125.00 per person Entry fee to Sieboldhuis Museum to view “Masked Warriors” exhibition Japanese Legacy III Symposium presentations at Rijksmuseum van Oudeheden Private Noh performance by Matsato Matsura Copy of “Masked Warriors” exhibition catalogue Package 2 – Euro 570.00 per person Entry fee to Sieboldhuis Museum to view “Masked Warriors” exhibition Japanese Legacy III Symposium presentations at Rijksmuseum van Oudeheden Private Noh performance by Matsato Matsura Copy of “Masked Warriors” exhibition catalogue 2 nights accommodation (single occupancy) at the NH Caransa Hotel in Amsterdam Estimate for roundtrip train fare between Amsterdam and Leiden Group dinner at the Het Prentenkabinet restaurant in Leiden For further information or to confirm your attendance, please send an email to jas@Japanese-armor.org
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I will Piers. My focus is on the evolution since the kofun era, with special interst for the momoyama madness.
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I was asked to give lecture about Japanese Armor next week, on the occasion of the AAB Feel free to attend, http://asianartinbrussels.com/program.html
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Japanese Legacy Symposium
Luc T replied to Luc T's topic in Sword Shows, Events, Community News and Legislation Issues
Please do not confuse this symposium with Dave Thatchers 'Gathering of Samurai' -
dear all, I am glad to announce the third Japanese Legacy Symposium at Leiden (close to Amsterdam), the Netherlands. The focus will be Japanese armor, i.e. menpo. this time under the wings of the Japanese Armor Society (Nihon Katchu Bugy Kenkyu Hozon Kai, 般社団法人 日本甲冑武具研究保存会) when: february 16 - 18 2018. place to be : Sieboldhuis www.sieboldhuis.org/ more news will follow.
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I can only highly recommend this work. If you want to understand kabuto, you have to read this.
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Interesting marudou. I suppose it was relaced recently?
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Indeed a very nice (revival) o yoroi! Your collection?
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Dark patina, also a trademark of Nagamichi.
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Dave, this kabuto has very well executed koboshi, approximately +30 per ken. 3 Rows on the front plate. This quality and no Saotome can only be Nagamishi. The style of the fukurin and shikoro confirm this. Thie is one of the very best edo smiths.
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In Belgium, we are blessed with Zenon Vandamme. Now retired, but a true urushi artist. More members will know him as a sword polisher.
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Eric, the kabuto with unvisible lacing is very likely a fine Nagamichi.
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We proudly announce our new book about Kaga Zogan Abumi, "Stirrups for the Samurai" Written by Teruo Orikasa san, containing the description and lots of pictures of 20 signed abumi from the collection of the author, and the genealogies of the various families of smiths. The book costs 58€, but we offer it for the price of €48 plus shipping for the forum members till the end of september 2015. You can place your order by using our website www.saotomebook.com Author: Teruo Orikasa, Photography Jo Anseeuw, Edited by Luc Taelman Read more: http://thesamuraiarmourforum.com/thread/1361/stirrups-samurai#ixzz3mAYVEN4C
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I follow your poit of view Uwe!
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some say "less is more", wel in this case "More is more". Both fora are complementary. When I started with my kabutomania, information was scarce, especially in English. Now experience and knowledge are available for anyone, thanks to these fora. Thanks for the administrators!
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Japanese dealers know very well what is happening in the us auction houses, So forget it to find exeptional armor in Japan for prices from 10 year ago. About his armor: 1) do you realy like it? 2) are you sure the mei are correct? 3) don't you have to sell the house, wife and kds to buy it? If 3 times yes...
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I agree for the date, I misinterpreted the second character. Anyway, very rare to see a dated Saotome.
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Nice, typical late Ietada. Dated 1737 i think, this is only the second Saotome I know that is dated!
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samurai exhibition in Rotterdam
Luc T replied to Luc T's topic in Sword Shows, Events, Community News and Legislation Issues
precisely Ian , it is an interesting matter. The Dutch gave an old vessel to the Japanese, who in turn donated 2 armors and other items to the Dutch. All countrys tried to gain the Japanese market. -
it could be Yoshimichi, the style of the kabuto corresponds with his work.
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samurai exhibition in Rotterdam
Luc T replied to Luc T's topic in Sword Shows, Events, Community News and Legislation Issues
The Munekane story is at least as interesting as the story of the discovery.... Bas Verberk knew that this armor was a gift from the last Tokugawa shogun to the Dutch king. However, there was no evidence. After the opening of the exhibition, I sent a copy of the catalogue to Teruo Orikasa. He saw the pictures of this armor, and recognised it immediately as the royal armor. He was searching for this set since the late '90, because it was recorded in the diary of Myochin Munekane. At the latest DTI, Orikasa san, Ishida san (a well known Myochin specialist) and myself met to discuss the case. Ishida was studying the Munekane Nikki. The Japanese press jumped on the case, a few articles were published in national newspapers ,unfortunately claiming the discovery to a French resident in Japan, who helped Ishida with the research... -
I think this is a dou made first half 18th century. I see Unkai influence. Here another one with the same phoenix.