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One of the great benefits of joining the International Netsuke Society is the quarterly journal which the society publishes. Articles are written by various collectors, scholars and dealers of netsuke. Published with high quality papers, the journal is handsome as well as being extremely informative and educational. Not a Member? Join Today to read all of the journals online!
  • President's Letter
  • Financial Report
  • Letters
  • Chapters
  • Questions and AnswersYukari Yoshida & Joseph Kurstin
  • Momotaro - The Peach BoyVlad Bykoriz
  • Netsuke Basics from A to ZChristine Drosse
  • Rakuchu: A Neoclassical Netsuke CarverYoichi Shimatani
  • Tall and Slim: Depiction of Beautiful Women and the Seven Sages in late 18th century JapanElse and Heinz Kress
  • The Armchair Collector: Genjoraku or Ryujin?Richard Hieronymus
  • Guajian, Chinese Toggles: Netsuke's Newest Old FrontierFranco Bellino
  • Auctions: Bluette H. Kirchhoff CollectionStanley Wertheim and Michael J. Strone
  • Auctions: Eldred'sEd McNiff
  • On the ContinentGabor Wilhelm
  • Memoriam
  • Membership Form
  • Index of Advertisers
  • Back Issues
  • President's Letter
  • Convention Post-Script
  • Chapters
  • Questions and AnswersYukari Yoshida & Joseph Kurstin
  • An Ema Tablet Depicting Inro and Netsuke by Suzuki Masayoshi, dated 1760Else and Heinz Kress
  • The Work of Ryo Kawara (Kawahara): Part 2David Burditt
  • Whose Dog Is It?Vladyslav Bykoriz
  • Unusual Animal and Bird Configurations in NetsukeEberhard Schmidt-Böthelt
  • From the Outside Looking InMichael J. Strone
  • A Big Question to "The Question of Authenticity"Nori Watanabe
  • Netsuke Basics from A to ZChristine Drosse
  • AuctionsD.J.K. Wright
  • Book Reviews
  • Memoriam
  • New York Convention Photos
  • Correction
  • Membership Form
  • Index of Advertisers
  • Back Issues
  • New York Convention Bulletin
  • President's Letter
  • Letters
  • Chapters
  • Questions and AnswersYukari Yoshida & Joseph Kurstin
  • Lost in Plain View: A Noteworthy 19th Century Netsukeshi, All But InvisibleChristopher Beamer
  • Inro Made in Kyoto, 350 Years AgoElse and Heinz Kress
  • A New Year's Gift
  • A Remarkable SansukumiEberhard Schmidt-Böthelt
  • The Work of Ryo Kawara (Kawahara): Part IDavid Burditt
  • From the Outside Looking InMichael J. Strone
  • Netsuke Happenings: The Case of the Twin Christ-FiguresGabor Wilhelm
  • Netsuke Basics from A to ZChristine Drosse
  • AuctionsMichael J. Strone
  • Membership Form
  • Index of Advertisers
  • New York Convention Bulletin
  • Vice-President's Letter
  • Letters
  • Chapters
  • Questions and AnswersYukari Yoshida & Joseph Kurstin
  • Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Fine Inro Netsuke, and One StatueDavid Burditt
  • Tsuishu from a Daimyo GraveElse and Heinz Kress
  • The Centennial SenninChris Beamer
  • From the Outside Looking InMichael Strone
  • The Armchair CollectorRichard Hieronymus
  • A Puppy Netsuke by Komin with KaoJudy Barnewolt-Jones
  • Netsuke Basics from A to ZChristine Drosse
  • An Unusual NetsukeEberhard Schmidt-Böthelt
  • AuctionsDouglas J.K. Wright
  • On the ContinentGabor Wilhelm
  • Book Reviews
  • Memoriam
  • Membership Form
  • Index of Advertisers
  • Back Issues

The International Netsuke Society is vehemently opposed to the trafficking, trade or commerce of illegal ivory, horn or any other illegal material. We support and comply with all international laws and regulations, including but not limited to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), the Endangered Species Act, and the African Elephant Conservation Act.