Netsuken User Service

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Frequently Asked Questions

• What is a netsuke?

  This netsuke of a noh dancer, made from lacquered ivory and painted in browns, reds, and golds, is one of the most vibrant examples of a netsuke. The carver has used colour here to faithfully recreate the impact that noh dancers’ costumes have on members of their audience.

• What is NETnet user?

  Net user is a command-line tool that is built into Windows Vista. To run net user, open a command prompt, type net user with the appropriate parameters, ... If the user account is not active, the user cannot access resources on the computer. The default is yes (that is, active).

• How do I use NET user in Linux?

  To run net user, open a command prompt, type net user with the appropriate parameters, and then press ENTER. For examples of how this command can be used, see Examples. Syntax net user [<UserName> {<Password> | *} [<Options>]] domain] net user [<UserName> {<Password> | *} /add [<Options>] [/domain]] net user [<UserName> [/delete] [/domain]]

• What is demon netsuke made of?

  Demon Netsuke While netsuke often depict positive and peaceful aspects of nature, such as deer and foxes, many were also carved in the shape of oni (Japanese demons). This netsuke is a wonderful example, carved as it is out of red lacquer which gives it this deep blood-red hue.

• What is the International netsuke Society?

  Welcome to the official web site of the International Netsuke Society, devoted to the study and appreciation of netsuke and its related art forms (inro, ojime, sagemono). an invitation to our bi-annual International Conventions which include multiple formal lectures, hands-on workshops presented by leading experts, and social events.

• Which museums have netsuke collections?

  A number of Museums around the world have netsuke collections. Some of the finest collections can be viewed in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, National Art Museum in Tokyo, British Museum and Victoria and Albert Museums in London.

• Where to buy netsuke in New York?

  Denise Cohen, formerly affiliated with the Ronin Gallery in New York, is now a private dealer in fine Netsuke. We specialize in fine netsuke, ojime and other sagemono. Tel: 310-746-6531 Dealer in Japanese Art and specializing in Netsuke and related objects for everyone's taste and budget.

• Is netsuke fine art?

  Instead, under a strong influence of Western collectors visiting Japan in larger and larger numbers, netsuke developed into a form of fine art and exists as such today with true master-carvers from all over the world still creating these little masterpieces.