Koma Inu (1185-1333 CE)
A wooden koma inu from the 1200s–1300s, depicting a guardian lion-dog, carved with traces of polychromy.
Animals
Objects depicting or inspired by animals, ranging from sculptures to decorative motifs. These works reflect humanity’s fascination with the natural world and its symbolic roles across cultures.
The Swan, No. 9 (1914-1915 CE)
Drawn up between October 1914 and March 1915, this painting pits a white swan against a black one, using geometric shapes to signal duality.
The Swan No. 10 (1914-1915 CE)
The swan no.10 is imbued with deep symbolism and philosophical significance, inviting viewers to engage in a thoughtful exploration of themes such as spiritual growth, transformation, and enlightenment.
The Dove, No. 1 (1915 CE)
Unveiled in 1915, The dove weaves oil into a vivid tapestry of blue, yellow, pink, and red, with shells and spirals echoing themes of spirit and growth.
Now and Then, The Gnome Took Hold of the Reins (1907 CE)
A gouache and ink piece from 1907, showing the gnome in an enchanted forest, painted with opaque colors and fine details.
Mule-Head Attachment for a Couch (200 – 100 BCE)
Cast between 200 and 100 BCE, this bronze piece shapes a mule’s head, designed as a decorative fitting for a Greek kline.