Box of jindai cedar wood with straight grain inlaid with flat grain wood.

H 15.5 x W 18.7 x D 18.7 cm,Year.2016
Not for Sale
Commission work, check artworks available for purchase, etc.

Norio Fukushima

1948 -
  • Wood and Bamboo
  • Awarded 5 times at the Japan Kōgei Assoc. Exhibition
  • Price Range Under $12,000
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Description

  • Category
    Wood and Bamboo
  • Materials
  • Dimensions
    H 15.5 x W 18.7 x D 18.7 cm
  • Year presented
    2016
  • Rarity
    Unique

Techniques Used

Wood joinery

In wood joinery (sashimono), wood boards are cut into panels with care to how the grain patterns will fit together in the final piece. The wooden panels are then cut or carved to create interlocking joints. These joints, which are the key feature of wood joinery, make it possible to connect boards at right angles to produce boxes and other articles. Wood joinery is assembled without the use of nails or any other metal hardware.

Wood inlay

Wood inlay (moku zōgan) is a decorative technique in which wood, metal, or shell is inserted into cavities cut into a wooden substrate to produce contrasting designs.

Selected exhibitions

  • The 63th Japan Traditional Kōgei Exhibition (2016)
  • Selected
Norio Fukushima

Please feel free to contact us to commission work, check artworks available for purchase etc.