Monday, 10 September 2012

Seigaku Ishi.

Well as if buying a new Dougie Mudd stand was not enough, two days later I took delivery of a new Japanese suiseki courtesy of David Goscinski in the USA.

One of my students had told me they had seen a really nice SEIGAKU ISHI for sale on a site and wondered if I had seen it. Well of course when I looked it was no where to be seen. So after checking that my student was still taking his medication, I decided to email the guy to see if it had sold or been withdrawn. I was pleased to find that the stone was still available and decided to purchase it.
The guy who had the stone for sale was was David Goscinski, and what a pleasure to do business with he turned out to be. I would certainly buy from him again. Many thanks David.

                                                                       (Click to view)

Here is the Seigaku Ishi stone from Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. on top of it's Kiri-Bako.
It is 5.5"W X 3"H  X 4"D.
It is an uncut stone and has a well made rose wood daiza.

                                                                       (Click to view)

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4 comments:

  1. Anonymous14 September 2013 at 00:10

    Hello Steve,

    Stellar stone. Do you know who made the kiri box?

    Thanks,
    Judy

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Unknown11 December 2015 at 09:42

      I am able to organize japanese kiribako (japanese wooden boxes) - please come back to me if this is still interesting for you! Robin Maeter (Daibokai)

      Delete
  2. Anonymous14 September 2013 at 04:59

    Hi Judy,
    I have no idea who made the Kiri box.
    The history of the stone is that it was imported to the UK by Dave Sampson, who sells suiseki. He is a top guy and you can contact him on ; david@djsampson.com
    Dave Sampson sold the suiseki to David Goscinski in the USA and I purchased the stone from him. So the stone is well travelled. Japan to UK. UK to USA. USA to UK.

    Steve

    ReplyDelete
  3. Unknown11 December 2015 at 09:41

    I am able to organize japanese kiribako (japanese wooden boxes) - please come back to me if this is still interesting for you! Robin Maeter (Daibokai)

    ReplyDelete

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