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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System. No reproduction or republication without written permission.
掲載のテキスト・写真・イラストなど、全てのコンテンツの無断複製・転載を禁じます。
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| hassou 発装 | ||||||
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| CATEGORY: art history / paintings | ||||||
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| Also written 八双, 雙双, 八宗. Can also be called
hyoumoku 表木 when referring to hanging scrolls, *kakemono
掛物. A slender, half-cylindrical roller attached to the upper end of a hanging
scroll or to the far right edge of a handscroll *kansubon
巻子本. Wood kakemono hassou are fitted with metal rings kanzagane
鐶座金 through which a cord or braid called kakeo 掛緒 is passed.
This enables the scroll to be hung. In the case of the hand scroll bamboo
is generally used for the hassou and is called hyoushitake
ひょう紙竹.This word can also be interchangable with hassou in general use.
The shape of the hassou is now described as a half-moon hangetsu 半月
shape, but at one time these rollers were square . Even now, one may come
across a four-sided roller on a mounted Chinese work. The inner part of
the hassou is called maki-ita 巻板. The outer or round side is
called yama 山. There is no set rule for the size of the hassou,
as it corresponds to the size of the jikugi 軸木 (the wooden roller
that the end or bottom of the scroll is wound around). Attached to the cord
of the hanging scroll or directly to the hassou of the handscroll,
is another long braid or cord called a makio 巻緒. In the case of the
hanging scroll, the makio hangs down the back side of the scroll
when it is on display. When the scroll is rolled up and put away, the makio is wound around the scroll and tied for storage. A piece of paper is placed
between the scroll and the makio at this time to protect the scroll, and
this is called a makiogami 巻緒紙, or makigami 巻紙. The term takuboku
啄木, refers to the cord that is used for both the kakeo and makio.
Fine decorative scrolls such as the HEIKE NOUKYOU 平家納経 (Heike Dedicatory
Sutra; 1164, Itsukushima
Jinja 厳島神社 in Hiroshima prefecture) had superbly crafted metal fittings for use with the makio.
Hassou can also be used to mean the decorative metal fitting for
hanging scrolls of Buddhist and other paintings. This is due to its resemblance
to *hassou kanagu
八双金具, a decorative metal fitting which is attached to the edges of the leaves
of an entrance gate. When referring specifically to the mounting of a painting,
"hassou " came to be the usual term. |
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System. No reproduction or republication without written permission. 掲載のテキスト・写真・イラストなど、全てのコンテンツの無断複製・転載を禁じます。 |
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