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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Container, netsuke and bead, accession number 9-12546, described as Inro, netsuke and ojime: Inro (a) is a lacquer box of 5 nesting sections. Top and bottom: side oval shape. Raised cord guides. Brown braided silk cord tied at bottom w/ double loop. Elaborate detailed depiction of a ferry full of various types of people, half portrayed on one side, continuous w/ other. 2 small boats beside it w/ men fishing. High seas. All portrayed by gold and silver sprinkles (maki-e) on black ground. Netsuke (b) is carved ivory representing a Buddhist angel (tennin) flying, holding lotus blossom. Scroll work and crosshatch textile patterns on the flowing robes. Hair and eyes painted black. Ojime (c) is a white ivory bead inlaid w/ mother of pearl, tortoise shell, coral and white shell depicting vines, butterfly and wisteria blossoms, W/ incised and painted detail. (a) The entire decoration of the exterior of the inro is made by the Togidashi technique w/ resultant flat, smooth surface. The gold powder is sprinkled over the wet lacquer design on the red base (e-rushi), in various densities and partical sizes to suit the design. An overcoat of black lacquer (kuro-urushi) is than [then] applied and ground down when dry to reveal the gold design, the black forming part of the design and the 'ground' for the metal particles. The boats, faces, and some of the clothing of the passengers are formed by very fine, dense sprinkling of gold powder, some of silver. Black detail. The waves are formed by lines of dense particles of gold, and a less dense, cloudy, uneven sprinkle between. (maki-bokashi). The top and bottom are plain, even dense covering of sprinkled gold (fundame). The surface is worn in places showing the red base. Many small dents, and scratches. The interior entirely decorated w/ nashiji ("pear ground"): coarse particles of gold sprinkled on wet lacquer; covered by black lacquer; ground and polished down and covered by a red tinted transparent lacquer. Cord is broken. (c) Two of the white-shell (?), inlaid leaves have fallen out and are missing. L. (a) 8.7cm.; (b) 4.5cm. Dia. (c) 2cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Doll, accession number 9-22466, described as Copa doll (Rajasthani bride).  dressed in full skirt and short, belly revealing top; garments garnished with silver fabric: along hem of skirt and down its length from waist to hem. also wearing shawl of red fabric with yellow and dark green spots over head, embroidered with silver cloth of intricate design.  skirt is black with light brown maple-leaf-like print.  top is red, sleeveless, v-neck, and lined with gold around the v-opening collar. doll is in seated position, one leg drawn beneath her and the other extended forward underneath spread skirt.  hands are holding up the shawl between fingers; both hands and feet are painted with red henna patterns. painted red and black pattern resembling flowers on the back of each arm.  face is painted with red dot between eyebrows, red lips, and eyes are also red.  adorned with silver jewelry, mostly chains of spheres around neck, wrist, ankles, fingers, hair, and ears.  around neck and wrists are silver chain links.  doll wears nose ring connected by a chain to a hair ornament, and the nose ring is a hoop of colored beads.  the earrings are large round silver medallions attached over the ears and from them hang large, chunky, silver globs.
Hearst Museum object titled Fan, accession number 9-4805, described as paper fan, painted, mounted on wood
Hearst Museum object titled Fan, accession number 9-4806, described as fan, wood and paper, painted
Hearst Museum object titled Folding fan, accession number 9-15884, described as Fan.  Paper and wood, painted.  White, green and pink.  "Singer" lettered in blue and white.   No original M.T. 26/1179.    9 inches long.
Hearst Museum object titled Jewelry, accession number 9-22452, described as enameled necklace.  silver mangalsutra, gold plated.  chain of gold with black beads on both sides of chain.  chain is ~1.0cm wide and lined with small black beads.  6 black beads punctuated with 2 small gold beads.  series of 12 black and 11 gold, starting from each side of pendant.  ~18.2cm of 0.4cm wide gold chain without black or gold beads attached.  pendant is ~6.0cm x 4.0cm.  rectangular, gold, emblem with 5 rows of triangular shaped, red and green design.  First row from pendant = 5 triangles, 2nd row = 4 triangles, 3rd row = 3 triangles, 4th row = 2 triangles, 5th row = 1 triangle.  black beads hang from the end triangles of each row.
Hearst Museum object titled Necklace, accession number 11-947, described as String necklace painted with red ochre and white bands.
Hearst Museum object titled Netsuke, accession number 9-18825, described as Netsuke; old man with beard and protruding belly, carrying another man piggy-back; both figures emaciated; purse or gourd at standing man's right hip; peeling paint throughout; H 10.6 cm X W 3.5 cm
Hearst Museum object titled Netsuke, accession number 9-12531a,b, described as Carving, cabinet pcs. pair: Possibly an ojime and netsuke set. Two carved ivory figures (a) woman bathing at bucket; seated, washing face w/ right hand and holding bucket w/ left. Hair is represented by incised lines and painted black. Black on top has worn off. Red on lips. Bottom of bucket is separate, attached piece. (b) is of small boy, also seated before bucket holding wash cloth up w/ right hand, holding cup in other, and looking to one side. Red on lips and cloth. Black on bucket. Bucket has been attached. H. (a) 3.4 cm., (b) 2.6cm.