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  ‹ž“sŽs‰º‹ž‹æŽlð’ʉ͌´’¬¼“ü^’¬‚T‚Q@TEL (075) 221-8811
https://www.takashimaya.co.jp/kyoto/topics/art.html

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Modern swordsmith exhibition and sale
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His latest works will be displayed for sale
at Kyoto-Takashimaya Department store (6F Art Gallery)

July 10th (Wed) ¨ 15th (Mon) 2024
52 Shin-cho, Shijo-dori Kawaramachi Nishi-iru, Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto
TEL: (075) 221-8811

Gallery talk at 15:00 on July 13th (Sat)

¦ Exhibition hours is subject to change.
Please confirm the Takashimaya website about business days and hours in advance.
https://www.takashimaya.co.jp/kyoto/topics/art.html

We look forward to your visiting.

Some swords made by SADANOBU, a son of Gassan Sadatoshi, are also displayed for sale.


yo•i—\’èì main exhibitedz



“ Katana / n’· (Blade length) 2 ŽÚ5 ¡4 •ª5 —Ð 77.1 cm
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So-shu forging pattern with Kurikara dragonEClimbing a carp up waterfall engraving
”’â“ü with Shirasaya, a wooden storage case



’Z“ Tanto n’· (Blade length) 8 ¡8 •ª 26 6 cm
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Gassan (Ayasugi) forging pattern with rising a dragon engraving
”’â“ü with Shirasaya , a wooden storage case



’Z“ Tanto / n’· (Blade length) 9¡5•ª 28.7 cm
ŒŽŽR“` (ˆ»™”§)‚ɸ—´’¤‚è Gassan (Ayasugi) forging pattern with rising a dragon engraving
•) •Ž½“hˆóâÄ⇌ûn With a black lacquered Inro-kizami scabbard mounting



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Gassan Sadatoshi@The holder of Important Intangible Cultural Property in Nara




 

GASSAN SADATOSHI (real name is Gassan Kiyoshi) was born in Osaka in 1946 as a son of Gassan Sadaichi who was the Living@National Treasure. He started to learn making swords from his father in 1969 after graduating from university. He has received many awards in some competitions so far, and became a one of representative swordsmiths. He inherited the Ayasugi (resembles a row of cedar trees) forging and blade engraving of Gassan tradition as the 5th generation of the Osaka Gassan family, and is very active in Japan and abroad receiving offers from shrines, temples, the Metropolitan Museum and Yokozuna (the grand champion of sumo) etc. He has also produced many pupils including his successor, Gassan Sadanobu, and is focusing on training of them.
In 2019 he offered a blade to the Imperial Household Agency for the court ceremony.


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AYASUGI (=Gassan) forging
Ayasugi forging pattern is the primary characteristic of the Gassan smiths who has a tradition more than almost 800 years old history. It is the regularly wavy steel surface grain pattern resembling a row of Japanese cedar grain.