Japanese sculptures from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Hotei (MWJ13:2) and Box (MWJ13:4) were carved by an unknown sculptor, unknown date. The Thunder God (MWJ13:11) and Dragon King (MWJ13:12) were carved by Hiromitsu in the 19th century. The Tobacco Container (MWJ1:43) was carved by Ichiyusai, date unknown.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Two Stoles (MWJ44:28, MWJ44:30) are undated. Stole (MWJ44:30) is from the 18th century, Edo period (1615-1858). Table Cover (MWJ44:31) is from ca. 1775.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Stole (MWJ44:25) is from ca. 1775. Stole (MWJ44:226) is from the late 17th century, Edo period (1615-1858). Stole (Uchikake) (MWJ44:27) is undated.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Candle stand (MWJ67:37), Candle stand (MWJ67:38) and Sambo' Table (MWJ67:40) are from the 20th century. Drum (MWJ67:39), Table (MWJ67:41), Table (MWJ67:42), Sake Bottles (MWJ67:43), Sake Bottle (MWJ67:44) are from the Edo period. Paper Lantern (MWJ67:47), Lantern (MWJ67:48), Flag Stand (MWJ67:49) and Flag Stand (MWJ67:50) are undated.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:6), Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:7), Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:8), Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:9) are from the late 18th century. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:10) is from ca. 1720.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Stole (MWJ44:20) is undated. Stoles (MWJ44:21, MWJ44:22) are from ca. 1800. Stoles (MWJ44:23, MWJ44:24) are from the late 17th century.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Ox and Ox-cart (MWJ67:64, MWJ67:65a-c) are from ca. 1681-1788. Hina Dolls (MWJ67:66.1-.13) are from ca. 1770.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:12) and Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:13) are from the late 18th-early 19th century. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:14) is from the early 18th century. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:15) is from the 18th century. Brocade Specimen (MWJ47:16) is from the late 18th century.
Japanese weapons from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Front-Loading Gun (MWJ62:1) is from the 17th century. Both Muzzle-Loading Rifles (MWJ62:2, MWJ62:3) are from the 17th century. Short Sword and Scabbard (MWJ62:4) made by Yoshitangu is from the late 17th century. Kozuka Knife (MWJ62:5) is from the late 17th century. Boys' Festival Sword (MWJ62:6) is probably from the 19th century. Commanding Sword (MWJ62:7) by Sukekane is from the mid 19th century.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Plate (MWJ23:3) is dated ca. 1801. Plate (MWJ23:4) is dated to the Genroku era, 1688-1704. Plate (MWJ23:5) is dated to the Bunka era, 1818. Plate (MWJ23:6) is dated to the 19th century. Bowl (MWJ23:8) and Bowl (MWJ23:9) are undated.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Incense Box (MWJ6:2) and Covered Bowl (MWJ6:14) are dated ca. 1800. Gourd (MWJ6:13) is dated to the 19th century. Sake Pot (MWJ6:15) and Vase (MWJ6:18) are dated to ca. 1770. Lidded Sake Pot (MWJ6:17) is dated late 19th-early 20th century. Bell (MWJ6:20), Lantern (MWJ6:21) and Coin Tray, Holder (MWJ6:23) are undated.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Ox and Ox-cart (MWJ67:64, MWJ67:65a-c) are from ca. 1681-1788. Hina Dolls (MWJ67:66.1-.13) are from ca. 1770. Stands (MWJ67:63) are ca. 1681-1778
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Stole (MWJ44:4) is from the late 18th century). Stole (MWJ44:5) is from the 18th century. Stole (MWJ44:6) is from ca. 1777.
Japanese weapons from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Short Sword and Scabbard (MWJ62:4) made by Yoshitangu is from the late 17th century. Kozuka Knife (MWJ62:5) is from the late 17th century.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Gift Cloth (Fukusa) (MWJ40:1) is dated to ca. 1777. Gift Cloth (Fukusa) (MWJ40:2) is dated to ca. 1775. Gift Cloth (Fukusa) (MWJ40:3) is undated.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Gift Cloth (Uchishiki) (MWJ40:53) is from the late 18th century, Edo period. The Gift Cloth (MWJ40:54) and Stole (MWJ44:11) are undated.
Japanese textiles from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Stole (MWJ44:15) is from the 18th century. Stole (MWJ44:17) is from the 17th century. Three Stoles (MWJ44:16, MWJ44:18, MWJ44:19) are undated.
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Ox and Ox-cart (MWJ67:64, MWJ67:65a-c) are from ca. 1681-1788. Hina Dolls (MWJ67:66.1-.13) are from ca. 1770.
Japanese paintings from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. Itsusu (MWJ32:12) is dated from the 19th century. The Prince's Exile (MWJ32:14) is from the 19th century, Edo (Tokugawa) period (1615-1868) or Meiji period (1868-1912).
Japanese artworks from the Murray Warner Collection of Oriental Art. High Quality Female Mannequin (MWJ67:1) is from the Meiji period. Emperor Doll (MWJ67:2) is from ca. 1770. Archer Doll (MWJ67:3), Archer Doll (MWJ67:4), Musician Doll (MWJ67:15) and Musician Doll (MWJ67:16) are from the 18th century. Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:5), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:6), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:7), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:8), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:9), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:10), Serving Girl Doll (MWJ67:11), Musician Doll (MWJ67:14), Musician Doll (MWJ67:17), Musician Doll (MWJ67:18), Musician Doll (MWJ67:19), Musician Doll (MWJ67:20), Chest (MWJ67:21), Musician Doll (MWJ67:20), Chest (MWJ67:21), Chest (MWJ67:23), Trunk (MWJ67:24), Chest (MWJ67:25), Basin (MWJ67:26), Basin (MWJ67:27), Dressing Stand (MWJ67:28), Table (MWJ67:29), Table (MWJ67:30), Brush Box (MWJ67:31) and Writing Box (MWJ67:32) are ca. 18th century. Uchide no Kozuchi Hammer (MWJ67:12) is from the Edo period. Flame Drum (MWJ67:13), Pair of Hasamibako (Scissor Boxes) (MWJ67:33) and Nagamochi (MWJ67:34) are from the early 20th century. Hasamibako (Scissor Box) (MWJ67:22) is from ca. early 20th century.