Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/488

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CHISELLERS

  • Toshitsune. Nara. 1770. Yedo.
  • Toshiyoshi. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
  • Toshiyoshi. Hamano. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
  • Toshiyori. Hamano. 1790. Nanjō. Commonly called Rizui. Yedo.
  • Toshiyuki. 1750. A pupil of Noriyuki (Hamano).
  • Tosuiken. Vide Sadahisa (Morita).
  • Tou. Vide Yasuchika (Nara).
  • Tōun. Vide Tamagawa Yoshihisa.
  • Tōunsai. Vide Masachika (Tsuji).
  • Tōunsai. Vide Hisatsugu.
  • Toyoda. Kokō. Present day. A skilled metal-chiseller of Tokyo; the inventor of the process called kiri-bame-zōgan (vide text).
  • Toyokawa. Mitsunaga. Present day. A metal-chiseller of Tokyo scarcely less skilled than Shōmin; son of Koriusai (q. v.). He has made some magnificent specimens, in which every kind of metal work is employed.
  • Toyomasa. 18th and 19th cent. Metal-worker of Choshiu.
  • Toyomitsu. Goto. 1720. Matsusaburo. Kaga.
  • Toyosai. Vide Kanetomo.
  • Toyotaka. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Choshiu.
  • Toyotomi. Minota. 1830. Yuho. Pupil of Terumitsu (Omori). Yedo.
  • Toyoyori. Hamano. 1770. Hikogoro. Generally known as Hōzui (another pronunciation of Toyoyori). Art name, Tsugensai. Yedo.
  • Tōzui. Vide Tadayori.
  • Tsu Jimpo. Vide Jimpo.
  • Tsuchiya. Family name. Vide Kinshichi.
  • Tsugensai. Vide Toyoyori.
  • Tsugusada. Vide Sōchi.
  • Tsuji. 1630. Yamashiro-no-Kami. Went from Fushimi to Kaga in the year 1625.
  • Tsuji. 1700. Vide Tadayoshi.
  • Tsūjō. Goto. 1690. Eleventh of the great Goto Masters. Kyoto.
  • Tsūjū. Vide Mitsuhisa.
  • Tsukuda. Shukiyo. Present day. A skilled metal-sculptor, celebrated also for combining metals so as to produce fine effects of colour-harmonies. He has produced some magnificent iron tablets with designs in high relief.
  • Tsunagawa. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
  • Tsunayoshi. Shōami. 1780. Worked at Wakamatsu in Aizu.
  • Tsunehisa. Kajima. 1810. Yeijiro. A pupil of Kiyohisa (Tanaka). Yedo.
  • Tsunekatsu. Kikuchi. 1730. A pupil of Naokatsu (Inagawa). Celebrated for skill in chiselling in relief and in the Kibori style. One of the great artists of the Yanagawa school. Yedo.
  • Tsunekazu. Nara. 1720. Kiraku. A pupil of Yasuchika. Yedo.
  • Tsunemitsu. Kikuchi. 1740. Iyemon. A pupil of Tsunekatsu. Highly skilled in Kibori chiselling, but his work lacks strength.
  • Tsunenaga. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
  • Tsunenao. 1770. Kiubei. A pupil of Nagatsune. Kyoto.
  • Tsunenari. Tsuji. 1760. Used the mark, Rakusuidō. A great carver in the style of Rinsendō. He died young (Omi province).
  • Tsunenori. Nakai. 1600. Shinzayemon. Suwo.
  • Tsunesada. 1740. Yedo.
  • Tsuneshige. Nara. 1730. A great expert, celebrated for combining high and low relief. Used at first the mark Sekiguchi Ryoka, and afterwards that of Kawamura Ichiyemon. Yedo.
  • Tsunetsugu. Yoshioka. 1770. Rizayemon. Called also Hidesaburo, and had the title of Inaba-no-suke. Yedo.
  • Tsuneyuki. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Jiriuken and Ranzan.
  • Tsuneyuki. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Jiriyusai.
  • Uhei. Vide Jōkwō.
  • Ujiharu. Wakabayashi. 1720. Uhei. A skilled artist. Originally of the Katsugi family, he changed his name to Wakabayashi, and became carver to the feudal chief of Toyama in Yetchiu.
  • Ujihira. Katsugi. 1770. Hachirobei. Kaga.
  • Ujihiro. Katsugi. 1720. Kichirobei. Celebrated for his nanako work. Kaga.
  • Ujiiye. Katsugi. 1630. Gondayu. Moved from Fushimi to Kaga in the year 1625. A pupil of Goto Kenjō

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