Price on application

The BADA Standard

  • Since 1918, BADA has been the leading association for the antiques and fine art trade
  • Members are elected for their knowledge, integrity and quality of stock
  • Our clients are protected by BADA’s code of conduct
  • Our dealers’ membership is reviewed and renewed annually
  • Bada.org is a non-profit site: clients deal directly with members and they pay no hidden fees
Click here for more information on the BADA Standard

A very large (57cm in height), fine Japanese late 19th Century sculpture of an “Oni” signed Miyao.

From our collection of fine Japanese metalwork from the time of Emperor Meiji, (1868-1912), this dramatic Okimono sculpture of an Oni holding aloft an upturned bell.

The Oni depicted in this Okimono sports an elaborate pair of shorts made from the heads of wild beasts. He also has a shawl decorated with Mon. His face contorted from the weight of the bell that he is carrying, he appears to be having trouble with it. He carries a Kanabo club under his other arm.

The bell that he is struggling with appears to be a large Temple Bell of classical form and decorated with a Dragon-head handle.

The sculpture is signed Miyao and is on a classic Miyao stand with swirling decoration and stylised Phoenix bird in Gold lacquer.

Offered in excellent condition. Contact us for further information or to arrange a viewing.

Dimensions

57cm in height

Price on application





Condition report

Offered in fine condition as shown in the photographs

Stock number

KPOK160
Open (by appointment) Monday - Saturday 10am to 5pm

The BADA Standard

  • Since 1918, BADA has been the leading association for the antiques and fine art trade
  • Members are elected for their knowledge, integrity and quality of stock
  • Our clients are protected by BADA’s code of conduct
  • Our dealers’ membership is reviewed and renewed annually
  • Bada.org is a non-profit site: clients deal directly with members and they pay no hidden fees
Click here for more information on the BADA Standard