Japanese Mino Seto Oribe Ceramic
Tachi Bina Dolls Emperor Empress
Hina Matsuri
For sale:
www.ebay.com/sch/xcoasterxtreme/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1
See also:
Type: Tachi Bina (Prince & Princess, or Emperor and Empress) Dolls for Hina Matsuri (Doll Festival / Girl's Day) Statue Sculpture (Okimono)
Material: Ceramic Pottery
Age: 20th C. (1900s)
Origin/Maker: Oribe ware, Mino (Gifu Prefecture) or Seto (Aichi Prefecture) ware, Japan.
Size:
Man: 9" tall (22.86 cm)
Woman: 7 1/4" tall (18.415 cm)
Weight:
Man: 1 lb 7.8 oz (674 g)
Woman: 13.4 oz (381 g)
Together: 2 lbs 5.2 oz (1055 g)
Provenance:
Present: Ryan Snooks collection of Japanese & Asian Decorative Art
Previous: Private Collection
Collected: Vendor at Hiratsuka Flea Market, Hiratsuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, 27 FEB 2021
Condition: Items are used in good condition commensurate with age, see photos. No cracks or chips
Subject: Ceramic Tachi Bina dolls with dark green Oribe glaze, with some spots pooling to blue and pink/purple colors.
Tachi-bina (Standing Hina for Hina Matsuri): Tachi-bina can be made of paper at home. They are considered to be the earliest form of the dairi-bina displayed on Hina Matsuri. They represent a man (large, with outstretched protective arms) and a woman (smaller, armless), and are thought to echo the contrasting shapes of the amagatsu and hoko doll (shown below). When made of paper or inexpensive materials, these ningyo are appropriate for the nagashi-bina purification ceremony, (also below) which is the ancestor of Hina Matsuri, in which dolls are touched or rubbed to absorb one’s sins, and then thrown into a river. A single doll, used as a kind of proxy for the person being purified, is used for this ceremony in the Tale of Genji, (10th century classic Japanese literature) but modern nagashi-bina usually use pairs of dolls.
quintessentialantiquedolls.wordpress.com/2019/08/09/ningyo-an-overview-of-japanese-dolls-part-2/
Location:
Japanese Mino Seto Oribe Ceramic Tachi Bina Dolls Emperor Empress Hina Matsuri
www.ebay.com/sch/xcoasterxtreme/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1
See also:
Type: Tachi Bina (Prince & Princess, or Emperor and Empress) Dolls for Hina Matsuri (Doll Festival / Girl's Day) Statue Sculpture (Okimono)
Material: Ceramic Pottery
Age: 20th C. (1900s)
Origin/Maker: Oribe ware, Mino (Gifu Prefecture) or Seto (Aichi Prefecture) ware, Japan.
Size:
Man: 9" tall (22.86 cm)
Woman: 7 1/4" tall (18.415 cm)
Weight:
Man: 1 lb 7.8 oz (674 g)
Woman: 13.4 oz (381 g)
Together: 2 lbs 5.2 oz (1055 g)
Provenance:
Present: Ryan Snooks collection of Japanese & Asian Decorative Art
Previous: Private Collection
Collected: Vendor at Hiratsuka Flea Market, Hiratsuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, 27 FEB 2021
Condition: Items are used in good condition commensurate with age, see photos. No cracks or chips
Subject: Ceramic Tachi Bina dolls with dark green Oribe glaze, with some spots pooling to blue and pink/purple colors.
Tachi-bina (Standing Hina for Hina Matsuri): Tachi-bina can be made of paper at home. They are considered to be the earliest form of the dairi-bina displayed on Hina Matsuri. They represent a man (large, with outstretched protective arms) and a woman (smaller, armless), and are thought to echo the contrasting shapes of the amagatsu and hoko doll (shown below). When made of paper or inexpensive materials, these ningyo are appropriate for the nagashi-bina purification ceremony, (also below) which is the ancestor of Hina Matsuri, in which dolls are touched or rubbed to absorb one’s sins, and then thrown into a river. A single doll, used as a kind of proxy for the person being purified, is used for this ceremony in the Tale of Genji, (10th century classic Japanese literature) but modern nagashi-bina usually use pairs of dolls.
quintessentialantiquedolls.wordpress.com/2019/08/09/ningyo-an-overview-of-japanese-dolls-part-2/
Location:
Japanese Mino Seto Oribe Ceramic Tachi Bina Dolls Emperor Empress Hina Matsuri
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