Articulated Centipede Jizai Okimono
$480.00
A rare Japanese Bronze Articulated Jizai Okimono of a Centipede. In very good condition with all moving parts intact. The Japanese call these objects Jizai Okimono 自在置物 which means ‘a freely moving image’. The centipede is approximately 16 cm in length and ships in a wooden Paulownia box.
Shipping is via Australia Post and includes tracking and Signature on Delivery.
Please note we do not accept returns. Please review our images to ensure you are happy with this item prior to purchasing.
The Japanese call these objects Jizai Okimono 自在置物 which means ‘a freely moving image’.
Jizai Okimono are naturally articulating representations of animals. The craftsmanship of articulated Jizai Okimono has been a Japanese art for many generations. The subjects depicted include insects and snakes, crustaceans and even mythical dragons and fish. The materials used have been iron, bronze and sometimes silver and gold. This demonstration of craftsmanship by armorours and sword makers originated at the beginning of the 18th century to express their craftsmanship and skills in fabricating complex armour and weapons.
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Product Description
Articulated Centipede Jizai Okimono
A rare Japanese Bronze Articulated Jizai Okimono of a Centipede. In very good condition with all moving parts intact. The Japanese call these objects Jizai Okimono 自在置物 which means ‘a freely moving image’. The centipede is approximately 16 cm in length and ships in a wooden Paulownia box.
Shipping is via Australia Post and includes tracking and Signature on Delivery.
Please note we do not accept returns. Please review our images to ensure you are happy with this item prior to purchasing.
The Japanese call these objects Jizai Okimono 自在置物 which means ‘a freely moving image’.
Jizai Okimono are naturally articulating representations of animals. The craftsmanship of articulated Jizai Okimono has been a Japanese art for many generations. The subjects depicted include insects and snakes, crustaceans and even mythical dragons and fish. The materials used have been iron, bronze and sometimes silver and gold. This demonstration of craftsmanship by armorours and sword makers originated at the beginning of the 18th century to express their craftsmanship and skills in fabricating complex armour and weapons.
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