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tsubai bussho@’ֈ䕧Š
KEY WORD :@art histotry / sculptures
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Also written ’Ôgˆä•§Š. A guild of Buddhist sculptors *busshi •§Žt active in Nara *nanto busshi “ì“s•§Žt from the mid-14 to 16c, named after their location in Koufukuji Tsubaigou ‹»•ŸŽ›’ֈ䋽. It was believed to have been founded by *Keiha Œc”h sculptors who formed an independent workshop *bussho •§Š. Among the best known tsubai bussho sculptors were Kankei ŠoŒc, Keishuu ŒcG, Shunkei wŒc, and Shunkei tŒc, who were especially renowned for their technical skill. The earliest surviving statue is Kisshoutenzou ‹gË“V‘œ (1340) in Koufukuji by Kankei. Keishuu ŒcG is recorded as having worked on restoration of the Juuichimen Kannonzou \ˆê–ʊω¹‘œ in Kasuga Jinguuji t“ú_‹{Ž› (1368). Another work by this group is a Monju Bosatsuzou •¶Žê•ìŽF‘œ (1378) Joudoji ò“yŽ› in Hiroshima prefecture, bearing an ink signature 'Nanto Tsubai-saku' “ì“s’Ôg‹ì. In the 15c the workshops *takama bussho ‚ŠÔ•§Š, nobori-ooji bussho “o‘å˜H•§Š, and fujiyama bussho •xŽmŽR•§Š are thought to have emerged as offshoots of tsubai bussho but all declined during the 16c, when the *shukuin bussho h‰@•§Š became dominant. Tsubai bussho continued production on a reduced scale until the Edo period.
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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