19th-20th century
The stencil was affixed to the recto of the page; it is now loose. There are pinholes in the cardboard. There is gold paint around the design where the stencil was used.
27.4 x 65 cm (10 13/16 x 25 9/16 in.)
To the artist's sisters, Violet (Mrs. Francis) Ormond and Emily Sargent, at his death, 1925; gift of Mrs. Ormond to the Fogg Art Museum, 1937.
Ink on carved wood
19th centuryChineseRed-and-white ware: porcelain with decoration painted in underglaze copper red
18th centuryKoreanChosŏn white ware: porcelain with light blue glaze over carved, molded, and openwork decoration. Made at Punwŏn-ri, Kwangju-gun, Kyŏnggi province.
18th-19th centuryKoreanChūban (medium-sized) minogami (mulberry bark paper) treated with persimmon juice and cut using the "kiribori" (drill-carving) and "tsukibori" (thrust-carving) techniques; with ink
19th-20th centuryJapaneseOne of a pair of koban (small-sized) sheets of minogami (mulberry bark paper) treated with persimmon juice and cut using the "tsukibori" (thrust-carving) technique
20th centuryJapanese
Metal stencil for pochoir
20th centuryAmerican

Opaque watercolor, gold-colored pigments, and lacquer on pasteboard
19th century