A Japanese Bronze Tiger with Glass Eyes, Meiji period
Japanese bronze tiger sculpture, Meiji period (1868–1912), modeled in a prowling stance with open mouth and inset glass eyes. Finely cast with detailed musculature, expressive facial features, and naturalistic striped decoration. The use of glass eyes and dynamic posture are characteristic of Japanese bronze animal sculpture produced during the Meiji era. Rich dark patina throughout. Length:15 inches. Height: 7 inches.
Condition
Japanese bronze tiger sculpture, Meiji period (1868–1912), modeled in a prowling stance with open mouth and inset glass eyes. Finely cast with detailed musculature, expressive facial features, and naturalistic striped decoration. The use of glass eyes and dynamic posture are characteristic of Japanese bronze animal sculpture produced during the Meiji era. Rich dark patina throughout.
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Japanese bronze tiger sculpture, Meiji period (1868–1912), modeled in a prowling stance with open mouth and inset glass eyes. Finely cast with detailed musculature, expressive facial features, and naturalistic striped decoration. The use of glass eyes and dynamic posture are characteristic of Japanese bronze animal sculpture produced during the Meiji era. Rich dark patina throughout. Length:15 inches. Height: 7 inches.
Condition
Japanese bronze tiger sculpture, Meiji period (1868–1912), modeled in a prowling stance with open mouth and inset glass eyes. Finely cast with detailed musculature, expressive facial features, and naturalistic striped decoration. The use of glass eyes and dynamic posture are characteristic of Japanese bronze animal sculpture produced during the Meiji era. Rich dark patina throughout.