阿弥陀如来懸仏
- Date
-
制作年 AD12
- Title
- アミダニョライカケボトケ
- Materials, techniques and shape
- Bronze
- Collections
- Century Akao Collection
- Depository
- Keio Museum Commons Campus Mita
Kakebotoke, or a relief image of a deity on a round wooden or metal object or a mirror, was derived from Shinto-Buddhist syncretism. (Kakebotoke is also called “Mishotai.”) The philosophical base of assimilation of Buddhism with the native Japanese nature worshipping Shinto was that a Shinto deity (Jp; kami) was a manifestation of Buddha. In the exhibited kakebotoke, the openwork Amitabha (Amida Nyorai) image is pasted on a mirror. The spiral curls of hair are carved with a chisel from the back. The mirror’s design is minimalistic with double halos engraved on the mirror, witha small hole at the top for suspending the piece.
Overview
Rights
Depository and ID
Components
OPEN DATADESIGN
Keio Object Hub makes data on cultural objects open and tries designing various experiences using open data.
Details
Physical description
- Weights and quantities
-
Quantity 1面
As a prototype feature, the Keio Object Hub uses AI (machine learning) to generate keywords for searches and filtering.
For the first launch, Google Cloud's Vision API will be used to analyze the images of each object and automatically generate keywords.