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(left) okimono of man with two birds, signed Tenzan, Meiji period (1868-1912) � (a gauche) okimono d'un homme avec deux oiseaux, signee Tenzan � ivory � Gift of the Estate of Nancy (Agnes) Simpson, (Collection of Harry Muncaster Hind, AGGV 1998.036.037 � (middle) okimono of man and a boy, signed Seiso or Joso?, Meiji period (1868-1912) � (au milieu) okimono d'un homme et d'un gargon, signee Seiso ou Joso? � ivory � From the Collection of Bruce and Dorothy Brown, Given by their son Tony Brown, AGGV 2005.034.012 � (left) okimono of hunter with gun and monkey, signed Hozan, Meiji period (18686- 1912) � (a gauche) okimono d'un chasseur avec un fusil et un singe, signee Hozan � ivory � Philip and Barbara Steel Bequest, AGGV SC1279
okimono of man with a cane wearing an inro, signed Tomoyuki, Meiji period (1868-1912) � okimono d'un homme avec une canne portant un inro, signee Tomoyuki � ivory � Philip and Barbara Steel Bequest, AGGV SC1272
okimono of long-legged Ashinaga with long-armed Tenaga reaching for an octopus, signed Minto, Meiji period (1868-1912) � okimono d'un Ashinaga aux longues jambes avec Tenaga allongeant son long bras vers une pieuvre, signee Minto � ivory � Gift of Hae Ran Dale, AGGV 2003.006.004 � The mythical personages of Ashinaga and Tenaga are said to have lived on a sea shore in northern China and lived upon fish which Tenaga catches with his long arms while being perched on the back of the long-legged Ashinaga
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