netsuke

net·su·ke

N0068600 (nĕt′sə-kē′)n. pl. netsuke or net·su·kes A small toggle, often in the form of a carved ivory or wood figure, used to secure a purse or container suspended on a cord from the sash of a kimono.

[Japanese.]

netsuke

(ˈnɛtsʊkɪ) n (Antiques) (in Japan) a carved toggle, esp of wood or ivory, originally used to tether a medicine box, purse, etc, worn dangling from the waist[C19: from Japanese]

ne•tsu•ke

(ˈnɛt ski, -skeɪ; Japn. ˈnɛ tsʊˈkɛ)

n., pl. -ke, -kes. (in Japanese art) a small carved figure, orig. used as a buttonlike fixture on a man's sash. [1880–85; < Japanese, =ne root + tsuke attach]

netsuke

Small Japanese figures (predominantly animals) usually carved from ivory and used to decorate belts, purses, tobacco pouches, etc. Highly collectable, these miniature works of sixteenth-century art are said to acquire an “aura” the more they are handled.

Netsuke

enUK

Netsuke

an ornamental piece of sculpture measuring from 2 to 10 cm high and made from wood, ivory, or metal. Netsukes were popular in Japan from the late 17th to the 19th century. They were used as toggles to attach a pipe or a tobacco pouch to the sash of a kimono.

The best-known types of netsukes were figurines, which were sometimes arranged to form entire compositions dealing with religious, folkloric, historical, and genre subjects. Other popular netsukes resembled flat disks and often had a carved metallic insert in the center. Netsuke figures maintain an overall monolithic plastic quality, although they are often very emotionally expressive and are fine and accurate in detail. Famous netsuke masters included Suzan (18th century), Rusa (second half of the 18th century), and Tamotada (late 18th and early 19th centuries).

REFERENCES

Ueda Reikichi. The Netsuke Handbook. Tokyo, 1961.
Wolf, R. Die Welt der Netsue. Wiesbaden, 1970.

单词	netsuke
释义	netsuke enUK net·su·ke N0068600 (nĕt′sə-kē′)n. pl. netsuke or net·su·kes A small toggle, often in the form of a carved ivory or wood figure, used to secure a purse or container suspended on a cord from the sash of a kimono. [Japanese.] netsuke (ˈnɛtsʊkɪ) n (Antiques) (in Japan) a carved toggle, esp of wood or ivory, originally used to tether a medicine box, purse, etc, worn dangling from the waist[C19: from Japanese] ne•tsu•ke (ˈnɛt ski, -skeɪ; Japn. ˈnɛ tsʊˈkɛ) n., pl. -ke, -kes. (in Japanese art) a small carved figure, orig. used as a buttonlike fixture on a man's sash. [1880–85; < Japanese, =ne root + tsuke attach] netsuke Small Japanese figures (predominantly animals) usually carved from ivory and used to decorate belts, purses, tobacco pouches, etc. Highly collectable, these miniature works of sixteenth-century art are said to acquire an “aura” the more they are handled. Netsuke enUK Netsuke an ornamental piece of sculpture measuring from 2 to 10 cm high and made from wood, ivory, or metal. Netsukes were popular in Japan from the late 17th to the 19th century. They were used as toggles to attach a pipe or a tobacco pouch to the sash of a kimono. The best-known types of netsukes were figurines, which were sometimes arranged to form entire compositions dealing with religious, folkloric, historical, and genre subjects. Other popular netsukes resembled flat disks and often had a carved metallic insert in the center. Netsuke figures maintain an overall monolithic plastic quality, although they are often very emotionally expressive and are fine and accurate in detail. Famous netsuke masters included Suzan (18th century), Rusa (second half of the 18th century), and Tamotada (late 18th and early 19th centuries). REFERENCES Ueda Reikichi. The Netsuke Handbook. Tokyo, 1961. Wolf, R. Die Welt der Netsue. Wiesbaden, 1970. ThesaurusSeecoquilla nut
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