Handmålad olja på duk i din valda storlek och ram, tillverkad efter beställning av våra konstnärer. (
Byt till tryckta exemplar Byt till digital bildförsäljning)
Välj bland våra förinställda storlekar som motsvarar konstverkets ursprungliga proportioner.
Du kan ange egna mått för att passa en specifik ram eller yta. Om den valda storleken inte matchar originalbildens proportioner kommer vi antingen att beskära konstverket eller utöka målningen med ytterligare handmålade element. En digital skiss skickas till dig för godkännande innan produktionen påbörjas.
Observera att förhandsvisningen på skärmen inte återspeglar den faktiska beskärningen eller utökningen. Endast skissen visar den slutgiltiga kompositionen korrekt.
Även om anpassade storlekar är möjliga, rekommenderar vi att du väljer en dimension från den fördefinierade listan för att bevara originalproportionerna.
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A fox (kitsune) in disguise
Reproduktionsstorlek
In the delicate, miniature world of Japanese netsuke, few names evoke the profound artistry and narrative depth found in the works signed by Tomokazu. While history often remembers the grand gestures of samurai and the sweeping landscapes of ukiyo-e prints, there exists a more intimate realm of storytelling—one carved into tiny fragments of ivory and wood. The artist known as Tomokazu Miura, though widely recognized in modern times for his cinematic presence, carries an artistic legacy that breathes life into the spirit of Edo Japan. His sculptures are not merely ornaments; they are frozen moments of folklore and myth, captured with a precision that defies their diminutive scale.
The life of Tomokazu Miura is a fascinating tapestry of performance and craftsmanship. Born in Tokyo as Miura Minoru on January 28, 1952, his early years were marked by a rhythmic connection to the music scene, notably through his involvement with the rock group RC Succession. It was only through the intervention of management—who saw a cinematic potential behind his striking features—that he transitioned from the stage to the screen. Yet, beneath the veneer of a celebrated actor lies the soul of a meticulous carver. This duality of existence, moving between the public spectacle of film and the solitary, silent devotion required for miniature sculpture, allows him to approach his art with a unique sense of dramatic tension and character study.
To understand the significance of Tomokazu’s work, one must understand the cultural necessity of the netsuke itself. During the Edo period, as the merchant class flourished despite strict social hierarchies, these small toggles became essential fashionable accessories. Used to secure personal items like medicine containers or purses to the obi sash of a kimono, netsuke provided a subtle, sophisticated way for individuals to display their refined taste and wealth. Tomokazu’s mastery lies in his ability to utilize this medium to communicate complex narratives within a space no larger than a thumb.
His technique involves an extraordinary command over texture and form, often working with materials like ivory to achieve a lifelike translucency. His sculptures frequently draw from the deep well of Japanese mythology and the natural world. One might encounter:
The artistry is found in the details—the way a fox's disguise is suggested by a slight shift in the carving's contour, or how the weight of a creature is balanced perfectly for its functional purpose. Through these works, Tomokazu does more than replicate reality; he encapsulates the ephemeral beauty of a bygone era, ensuring that the cultural heartbeat of the Edo period continues to resonate in the modern collector's hands.
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Glasalternativet är endast tillgängligt i storlekar under 110 cm.
