Play Aquatint #2

Actualization of the invisible lines a whirlwind traces, the raised design characterizing this rug allows to appreciate it with both eye and touch. A combination of wool and cotton w...

Officina Ciani brings together the rustic quality of stainless steel with the modern elegance of Carrara marble to create a table that feels at home no matter where it's placed. A ve...

The splendor of antique, noble palaces inspired the Baroque-style design of this rug, deftly handcrafted by Nepalese master weavers blending an equal percentage of fine silk and Hima...

Knotted in Nepal by the expert hands of local master craftsmen, this rug celebrates the alluring rigor of avant-garde art, which had as a reference point the Bauhaus School. Its stri...

Handcrafted in Nepal by expert craftsmen using 50% of silk and 50% of Himalayan wool, this rug celebrates with is .07cm-high design the underrated, raw beauty of concrete. Any indust...

Foliage in different shades of green threads softens the rigor of the background in this splendid rug (base H .05 cm and design H .07cm). Knotted by hand in Nepal of 50% silk and 50%...

Joan Miro (Spanish, 1893-1983), "Le Caissier" [The Cashier], 1969, Aquatint in Colors with Carborundum, signed in pencil lower right and "H.C." for Hors de Commerce lower left. Dime...

Fine Chinese brush painting of children playing in garden, ink and color on silk, 19th century, conservation framed

Delightful late 18th century/early 19th century Japanese Edo period two panel byobu screen depicting children at play near a riverbank and catching fish. Painted in the Maruyama-Shij...

Amazing 19th century Japanese Edo period six panel folding byobu screen depicting Chinese children at play. The screen alludes to the 100 children theme. ...

Vintage Pichhavai painting on fabric of Krishna playing is flute with Radha and female Gopis gathered by his side. The colors, details and facial ex...

Anonymous Kano school artist 17th century "Karako Asobi: Chinese Children at Play" A two-panel Japanese Furosaki screen. Ink, pigment, gofun and gold-leaf on paper. This small Japanese Karako folding screen vividly depicts various games played by children wearing wearing elaborate Chinese T'ang dynasty costumes. They are dressed in plumed and tasseled hats, ornate jackets, baggy pants, and cloth slippers typical of T'ang period Chinese court dress. The children are depicted pulling a younger child along in a cart, carrying another child as if an important official, riding a wooden horse, leading a puppy and carrying a tethered bird. Executed in fine-quality pigments on gold leaf, the detail, variety and size of the figures is noteworthy. Also notable is the size of this screen itself, which denotes it as a Furosaki screen. A Furosaki screen is part of the equipment used for the Japanese tea-ceremony. It is traditionally placed on tatami mats behind the brazier highlighting the utensils and providing a focal point. Karako is a Japanese term used in art with the depiction of Chinese children playing...